THE TURNER TRIBUNE
At midnight we went to bet!,
world. If you stand outside their great coi partition. Every morning we to night.
w.ike
up the next morning in an­
left
the
c.
r
at
eight
o’clock
and
called
building on almost any winter’s eve­
ning you will -ie the lights burning in on dealer in their s to r e s . We lunrliotl other city and do the whole thing all
ut '• a t a pa.t of the private offices. with a group of them at noon, and over again.
Widow Millie
Tbi lower floors may he dark. The t hi'il another group with us until mid It was a tougher week than any h.
borer ever spent.
c!i rks and accountants have gone
The big job» look attractive from
Filled the
homo, bnt almost always some of the
TURNER
u
distance,
hut when you get c I om - i
partners nr» still on the job.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Sto ck in g
to them you find u large price tag
TRAIN SERVICE
I ¡>uit a day with Cuol.dgo while
pinned on ouch one.
N o r th B o u n d
he was still president. He was sup­ No. 14, 5:0(1
AM
(Stops
when
Some of ua who have been close
posed to be on a vacation. He fished
% Wm. L. Gaston
flagged.)
••nough
to read the figures on the tags
n little in the morning, hut it was the No. 32, a 07 I’ M Regular atop.)
find
it
quite easy to reconcile our-
lea t relaxing job of fishing that 1
South Bound
ft
7, 10:10 AM. (Stops when Helvrs to remaining quietly amt con­
ha\ over witnesiwd. A secret rervle- No. (lagged
to pick ut> passenger« for tentedly below.
man stood at his elbow and nnother
points
ut
which tnis train stop*. I
kept watch from behind the hushes on No. 15. 8:35 P.M.
|tlX)\V MILLIE liver! on a
(Stops on flag, only
the bank.
to pick up passengers for points
western farm and with the
SUMMONS
south of Eugene via Cascade
help of a hired man—a slow-
Once, for a week, I traveled in a
L u te.)
going man named Mike—no­
private car with the president of a No. .11.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate
10:55 P.M. (Regular stop.)
body ever heard his last
of
Oregon, for County of Marion
Following
north
bound
trains
atop
to
name—managed to grow
(C. 1 * 3 * W M ttrn N *w .»ap.r I'nloa.)
Dent.
2.
detrain
passengers
coming
fiom
good crops and maintain the
A W M W V V V W V W W W W W point; south of Eugene: No. Hi, due Edna No.
M.
Reader,
Plaintiff,
appearance of thrift.
5:46
A
M,;
No
8.
due
5:51
P.M.
vs.
HANDICAPS OF
Five years before her bus
Office hours at Turner week day» are liar v J. Render, Defendant.
band. Wilson Macy. had died and she
8 A M. to 12 o’clock noon, and from To Hurry J. Reader, Defendant:
D I S E A S E
had t>een left alone to carry on the
I 00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
the numc of the State of Ore
Station is closed on Sunday and holi­ gon, In you
work of the ranch. Mrs. Macy was an
ur«- hereby r< «juir«*«l to ap
days. On these days passengers ran pear und answer the complaint ftl*«l
attractive young woman whose age
As you travel through life you pay Lire and have baggage checked ug.iinxt you in the above entitled
would have been guessed somewhere
PUDDINGS »teaming, candles
rourt mill cause on or before four
In the thirties. She was plump, good-
will
find many handicaps, but an trains.
gleaming.
week» from the date of the first publi­
natured and generally liked In the
Branches weighted down.
none compared to Ihe handicap-
cation of Ihi» summons, namely on or
community. Somehow she came to be Christmas
oa tha farms and ranchesl
of disease.
the 17th day of January, 1930,
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL b«-for«'
called Widow Millie by the neighbors,
Chri»tma* in tha town I
and
if
you no fad to uupeur ami
Have
these
eliminated
by
Chi­
ACCOUNT
on the mountain ridges!
who used the name as ranch to ex­ Chriitms»
answer, for want thereof, plaintiff
Christmas on ths sesl
press their kindly feelings as to dls M ot
ropractic
Adjustments
given
will apply to the court for the relief
your Cbristmis day be merry
Notice in hi rt'by given that the final prayed
tlngulsh her from other people.
according
to
a
Neurocalomcter
for in the complaint, vis:
Wheresoe'er
you
beP
•
ccount
of
Katie
Ahrens,
tui
uiimini»-
j
Bob Ramsay and Jim Walden were
Kor n decree dissolving the bonds
t-;itrix
of
the
Et.it*-
of
John
Ahrens,
reading.
both eligible widowers and each owned
matrimony now exi»ting between
ha been filed in the County of
Remember the Neurocalomcter < < 1 -ceased,
n quarter section of good land adjoin­
youmelf Mnd the pluintifT ami a »14-
u
t
of
M
rlon
County,
StaU
<>f
locates nerve pressure. Uhl* Or gon, and that the 30th «lay of j vorce therefrom on the grounds of
ing Widow Millie's land, one on the
and for nek other relief u
north and one on the east. Ench
ropratcic Adjustments remove January. 1931, at the hour of ten deatrtlon;
ti
the
court
seem meet ami
o’clock
A
M.
ha
i
be«-n
.Inly
appoint'
d
seemed a trifle more than anxious to
nerve pressure. Neurocalome- by such court for the hearing of ob equitable in the may
premise«.
have everything go right on the wid­
ter readings by appointment
summons 1» »* rved upon you
.'lions to such final account and the by This
ow's ranch and neither was backward
SURPRISE
GRANGE
publication
thereof f«ir four con­
•ttlement
thereof,
at
which
time
any
only.
in the profTer of adTlce or offers to
secutive
weeks
in
the Turner Tribune,
person
interested
in
such
estat«*
may
No. 233
help. To do this properly required a
pursuant
to
nn
order
mail« on the
npear
and
file
objections
thereto
in
call and neither was averse to calling.
13th
day
of
December,
1930,
by Hon.
writing
mol
c«»ntert
the
same.
Tom Moulton was a bachelor—a Meets second Saturday in the
Gale
S.
Hill,
judge
of
the
above
en­
Dated
tliia
18th
day
of
December,
;
DR.
O.
L.
SCOTT
month in the Grange H ill. Turner.
timid, bashful bachelor who could Visitors
titled
court.
The
«1st«'
of
the
first
1930.
welcome at the Lecture
publication of this summons is De
blush better than be could talk. In the ,
25fi N. High Street
KATIE AHRENS. comber
hour, at 2:00 o’clock.
18, 1930, ami th«' last date of
Administratrix. ,
the publication thereof will be the
K.
L.
CRAWFORD.
Phone 87
15th day of January, 1931.
Attorney for Estate.
M II HAYDEN.
Ladd * Rush Bank Hldg., Salem, Ore. j
SAI.EM OREGON
Attorney for PL .Riff,
First publication: !)<•€. 18, 1930. Decl8-25Janl-8-15
Salem, On gon.
Last publication: January 15, 1931. j
«
«
«
R
X
K
she thought that nerva was tha very
thing that Tom waa supposed not to
have. She liked Tom. and if he had
come out boldly and proposed tu the
usual way sba did not know what the
would hava dona. Sha took up tha
note agalu, but aha could only sc« the
last llna—"this ta an honest offer,
from Tom’* It amota her with Its
straightforwardness and simplicity
-He Is honest." sha said to herself.
She resolved first one thing, then an­
other, bnt always came back to that
last llna—tha bonaat offer. The last
llna won.
When Tom, tha preacher and hta
wife arrived. Widow Millie had the
stockings filled and dinner waa well
on the way. Tha minister's wife fin­
ished It. Rob and Jim were In time
for the ceremony, and of course they
stayed for their Christmas dinner.
m
presence of ladles. He owned a good
much and was one of the most thrifty
farmers in th# Community. He was
good lookiftg and very obliging. He
was well liked but no one believed
that he could ever muster the courage
to propose marriage to any woman.
He often slipped over to the widow's
•‘arm. to see Mike, of course. He gave
l.is farm advice to Mike. Sometimes
I e exchanged work with Mike and on
these occasions there was an extra
white cloth on the table and the bis­
cuits had an extra flakiness. Tom
liked the biscuits Tom ate the bis­
cuits but he could not think of a word
to say when the conversation was di­
rected to him.
On the night before Christmas both
Bob and Jim called and Widow Millie
proceeded to entertain both in the
parlor. She managed conversation and
kept It going in the general direction
while the visitors fidgeted and
squirmed, each hoping that the other
would soon leave. Millie was sure
that Tom was in the kitchen. She
could hear the muffled conversation of
iwo slow-speaking men. Millie extend­
ed an invitation to both her visitors
to come over the next day and have
Christmas dinner with her. This was
the signal for both to leave.
After their departure Millie went to
the kitchen, but Tom had gone and
Mike had retired. But banging on the
kitchen wall Just over the store was
:i pair of ladlea’ silk stockings. She
looked at them I d amazement. They
were not hers and how could they
have gotten there. Going closer she
observed a piece of note paper pro­
truding from one of them. She pulled
it out hastily and excitedly read:
"Widow Millie: I have hung these
stockings np here for you. I want you
to fill them and wear them tomorrow.
I have hung up a pair for myself at
home. I will fill them and wear them
over here tomorrow noon. The preach-
er and bis wife will be with me. 1
fixed up everything else at the court­
house this afternoon. I can farm bet­
ter If I do not have to cook. You can
cook better If you do not have to farm.
This Is 8D honest offer, from Tom."
It would be hard to describe the
thoughts that raced through Millie's
nilud. At first she was indignant. She
resented It as an Impertinence. "He
had bis nerve,” she said almost aloud
a dozen times, but she smiled when
■................................. ...
mmm
THROAT AND
LUNG BALSAM
for the relief of
C oughs
COLDS
SPASMODIC
CROUP
WHOOPING COUGH
HOARSENESS
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
Contain» no Narcotic
Only at
Schaefer's
D'lUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front and
Candy Special Store of Salem
135 N. Commercial
PHONE 197
Penslar Agency
A great merchant of my acquain­
tance, who is a friend of Gene Tun-
ncy, told me what occurred after the
final Dempsey-Tunney fight.
Gene, v.-ho never loved the crowds
or was greatly loved by them, wanted
to get away immediately. His idea of
the way to spend the evening of vic­
tory was to hide himself with a few
companions in a hotel bedroom.
His friend said: “Gene, you could
have «lone that if you had lost. But
you won. You are champion of the
world. Whether you like it or not you
must pay the price of the champion­
ship. And part of the price is to be
seen by the crowd.”
In telling the story the merchant
enlarged upon the theme.
“When I became manager of one of
our stores I had to do a lot of things
I did not like to do,” he said. “When
I became head of all the stores my
unpleasant duties increased. Now I
get to the office before nine o’clock
every morning, and a large part of
my day in consumed in duties that
are more or less distasteful. The only
man who can do as he pleases is the
failure. Every step up that you take
means that you belong less to yourself
and more to other people.”
As he spoke I though of some ex­
amples that have come under my own
observation.
The partners of Morgan & Co. are
the princes of the modern business
A W .V A W A /W W A N W .,.,.,.V .,.V .V .,.,.V .V .V .,.V .,.V .,.,.,.V .V .V *V »,/« rA W A P .V //A ,J
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Christmas Cards
lc, 2 for 5c, 3 for IOC
DECORATIONS
5c 10c
Loathor Hill Folds and Sets
AT ONE HALF REGULAR PRICE
51.
7
S
TO
S7.
5
0
VALUES
SPECIAL 98c to S3.75
Manicure Sets
33c to $4.49
X m as T ags REG. IOC Special 5 c
Mama Dolls
FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS,
49c to $1.98
9 8 c SETS $ 8 .o o
Fancy Stationery
15c to $4.29
Ash Trays 47c t o 98c
Bath Salts
Fancy Candles
25c to 79c
8c to 23c each
Toilet Sets in Gift Boxes
9 8 c to $ 9 .7 5