i'.ubuuu' m 'll T he T urner T ribune TURNER, MAIMON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1030 VOLUME XVI n i m lit T h a n k s g i v i n g F R O N T IE R D A Y S T U N T P U L - L E D A T A U M S V IL L E . R E ­ C O R D E R H IG H B E R G E R H O L D S M ID N IG H T COURT I HUES IE SMI Quit*- h liit of excitement wu* 1 w * given an opportunity to either cau*t <1 ut tin clone* of the annual bu­ produce the kettle« or go to the coun­ si.lar, Friday evening, while the house ty jail. Holly huM been there before v in full of peuph when Holly L*wii, and lie idea didn’t appear to pleuse V ho I iun fr i ll by u number of people— w ¡o were sober-- und when he re­ turned eho’ tly afterward« and nuked V hut he hud done it for, lu* »aid he didn't and everybody who hum ! ho v,*e. i liar« und he |x ddled hi« uhuu I liow of lunguage unbecoming to u K ntlemnn. During ti ,* time Btoddnrt found t e kett'i in hi car und not know­ ing what wa* going on took the kettle« out of the cur und plnci-d them alongside of tee school house- not wanting them in hi* cur. Mumbai Turnon* appeared about that time und Mr. Holly wa* taken o* fore lb cordi-r Ed Highb- rg-r where he Ktill maintained lie wa« innocent— «till trying to bull Id« way out of the predicament by u«ing profane lan­ gui gc before ladie* and in n private liouie, but It « bluff didn’t go and he hint, .to he tuid that Utoddart and u man named Sheppard had the kettle*. •Stoddurt wa* looked up and then the fir -work* started, but finally Stoddart and hi« fri< ml« were turned I oom - and II dly «aid the kettlei. were under the CJ a rise bridge, Marshal Pamon«, Chaa. Martin and Holly went to the bridge nit the k'-ttb-s w re not there and then it wa« decided to take Holly to th-- county jail, but on prssing the *• V,o! rouse the kettle* Were »een Hitting in front o f the door, having b n put there by Stodduii while the officer* and Holly were on the ficti­ cious trip to the bridge. Holly was then turned loose and the matter wus ut reht for u few days. Monday feeling was running high urn! the school hoard and citizens held practically an ull day «entiion, cussing and iii.-cusHing the deal hut no defi­ nite action was taken, a« they were ¡«11 ufraiil to take the responsibility of A family reunion was held last Sunday at the country borne of Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Riches in welcom­ ing the arrival o f little eleven years obi Ruth Riche* Robinson o f San Francisco, granddaughter o f Mr. and Mr«. V/. T. Riches, and daughter of Mr. i.ii.l .Mr*. W. J. Robinson o f .Mill City, w' o arrived here unescorted after an absence of three year*. The room* were b aut,fully dec­ orated with varied rolot -I chysanthe- murr.* and a bounteous dinner was rved by the hostess. Cover* wer luid for the honor guest, Ruth R. Robinson, Jan • Robinson o f Salem, •Mr. an I Mis. W. T. Riches, Mr. ami Mr*. W. J. Robinson o f Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riche* and daughter, Rachel, Grandma Haalett, th • ho t «m i hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wadact* Riches and «on, Gordon Hiede;;. Waldo Riches, who i* att nd- ing school at .Monmouth, was unable to attend. The day wns pleasantly spent in visiting. METHODIST CHURCH 1 ---------------------------- ;— ;---------------------------- 1 w ia.ing out u warrant for I-ewia— T 'r epi-ning night o f volleyball sea- w hich look* like I.i wls has it ov«*r the K»1* l’r->* d very popular. Room for whole town. It’s all right with u* " i f al a Premiuni. Let us , , / ... ... . take this opportunity to corJialiy in- tho |>eopIe o f Aumsville like it and | v¡t ni| to wor hip with u* ut the wc hop«- Lewi, pulls another rtunt at regular service* of the church. the next meeting. \ - - -•----- Mc-ning (««vic e wa* especially . z o i with th.- orchestra playing a ¡special number as well as helping in ain’t so much excitement, when vou ' con~r" tiati°n;il singing, the choir s TH E HOME TO W N PRESS .... o read the n. w* thet’s there. But it ond * q'mrtet. The Wh -n we read the larger dailies make’s us feel lots d o w er, it’s a ,,n tor used Jn0- 7 4r' “ the text for ’ bout »II wc e is crime. It’« jest the neighborhood uffair. Then think his n- nrion on “ The Perf«*ct Savior” : sen all over, in any «lati- or clime, about the feel'n, when *ome love’d "H is character was flawless, His teach b it when we want to g-t right down one’s left to roam in. En th- y get thet | !n* uni' |Uf>‘ His work Powerful.” And to budiu , let’« confer*, it takes the home town p ap er,___ r. new! _________ o f folks _____ back _ He‘" ,m n * tcdV ! H,a Usaehin* and country t..*per, il t littl«« home town there at home. Hindu, s u r fs their 1 wor:‘ are in forcv now and al1 at our pres .1 • think when it'* a *now'n’, hiood a tnove’ n bring’* back memories -iispo.nl. But me c b< llt-f «bout Jesus en u biow’n’, < n' yer blu». Jest pick o f yore, lin before they really know •s rot enough— we must believe in i Him to the extent we let the search- up that pi, c< o f sushinc, en’ you «can it, th«-ir at home again, once more.— i tight o f Hi truth flood our hearts and it* png' -i through. It mukoH you feel lota differì nt; ' inda pirli* you up u Frank Bush in ‘ ‘Uncle Cy’> Talk on 1 then let His character take possession bit. Cuz you've look’t the paper over, Current Topics," in the Watsckn o f us. en nbr.orbcd the most o f it. There (III.) lb-publican. Rev. Burgoyne touched on the race quosl’cn. He said races should not be classified but individuals should. The A W W . V A V . W . W A V J W A W - W M Y y V i V . V A A W A h W . W way our immigration laws «re now. -f Jesus were here in bodily form as 100ft years ago, he could not get into SATURDAY ‘.’i United States because he was nn oriental. Why could not a certain SUNDAY -mount of culture be the requirement for admission into our country. That way the low classes o f all foreign luces would be kept out and no un­ just race distinction as now. Elsinore 1 NOTICE TO WATER USERS unlk A n n Hardinq- Water users will confer a favor if they will look over their piping anil repair a!! leaks and notify uny mem­ ber of the council or myself o f any leaks that may bo noticed in the sys­ tem. F. P. ROW LEY. Did* ♦ FVtur* C !Z J M dry A s to r td w jrd Everett H o rto n R o bert A m e s Heddd H o p p e r X 'X V iM :j j; •: *" L J. E. Whitehead, the efficient post- master of Turner, has a warm s|>ot in his heart for editors. While looking 1 over his paper Wednesday morning hi found the following piece o f poe- I try and he passed it on to us, knowing that the life o f an editor is not always rosy. It makes us feel good, as we 1 consider our chances in the hereafter ' ¡irv pretty good: FANCH0N & MARCO’S D oll F o llies Idea Don’t Forget The Wedding on the stage Saturday Nite at 8:00. Come Early * Appreciation The Editor stood at the pearly gate, His face looked worn and old; He m-v-kly asked the man o f fate For admission to the fold. « “ What have you done?” asked Peter, “ To ask admission here?” “ Oh, I used to run a printing plant On earth for many a year.” j; swung open sharply, :• The As gni Jamestown, N. D. For a considerable number o f years America ha bc<-n the storm center of an annual orgy staged as a gentle er.i n.lu-r to the outside- world that -luring the pa t year we’d done— well, not so badly— even if we di