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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1931)
T he T urner tribune f (El) lit E l f Nil. 363 EOUPMENT MOVED 10 Tuesday tli«* property of the Yew Log Camp No. 368, whose c h a rter wus su rrendered in the pant spring, was t.'k' n to Marion when- it becomes a p o rt of th at cainn equipm ent. Muny of the oh I member* will read thi* with re g re t for around the yew *tuinp which wu* u p a rt of the equipm ent here for over 40 year«, wan woven m em ories of pleasant association of many who are resting in Go«!’* acre and others who are scattered. Besides the lovely old yew stum p, which was brought from n ear the Red S ta r mill, an o th er m em ory, by C larence "C lick” R obertson, th ere arc six wedges, eight large axes and eight small ones, p art o f them hand carved and pol ished and with over 40 years o f sea soning, it is indeed a rare collection and M arion Camp is fo rtu n a te in th eir inheritance. J. M. Ilones, Hollis Hones ami Art Robertson of the obi rum p have tran sferre d th eir member* ship to Marion, where Archie Rankin is the council com m ander and M. A. Maile r is clerk. « 8 - ■' ■— 1 ■ “• All Day Meeting Pomona Grange Macleay, Wed. * CHRISTIAN CHURCH " A* the close of the Sunday m orning sermon Rae W estafll made the good confession of his faith and was bap tised at the close of the evening serv ice. The C hristian Endeavor young peo ple enjoyed a most interesting and helpful pray er me. ting Suiwluy eve j ning. The topic was “ W hat I Admire Most in G irls." The m eeting wu* lest i by Jim McGowan. The girls wi re not allow -d to speak. There was a large crowd present. —-0“——• Im m ediately following this fine C. E. m eeting the young people took charge of the full evening service. They led the sohgs, read the scrip tu re , led in prayer, took the offering and preached the serm on. It was fine and the young folks did themselves proud. —— a- —- The church is looking forw ard to the four days of fellowship and re vival with the Kellcm B rothers, F eb ru ary 3, 4, 5. No one will profit more in this than the m em bers of the church, though it is planned to invite th e churches from neighboring towns. All ure invited to come. Tw enty-tw o fine young people assembled for choir practice Tuesday evening. Dr. Kph-y is a splendid big b ro th er to the kids and the older ones. If.- is planning some new music for the near future. \j METHODIST CHURCH m (j[[Jf) |5 Your re p o rte r forgot last week to tell you o f the w onderful tim e we had at the Aid Society silver tea held ut the home of Mrs. C. A. Bear, J a n uary 8th. The house was full of guests, even Mrs. John Duncan from T hursdev William Fox, county j Salem was th ere and many new la- club leader, came from Salem and I dies who have moved into o u r midst. talked to tha girls in the grade school The tw o Mr*. Bears and Mrs. Hazel v/ho were interested in a 4H club S tew art had arranged fo r the delight- and on Friday the girls m et and o r full en tertain m en t for the event and ganized. M argaret C ilstrap was elect a sum ptuous lunch. We always have ed president, M arjory Fowler, vice- an unu-sually good tim e when we go president; Ruth G ilstrap, secretary , to Mrs. B ear’s country home. and Mrs. John Cox was chosen club We also failed to m ention three leader. T here are 10 girls in the club which in all probability will be divid new m em bers who came into o ur ed into two groups. They will meet church Sunday, Jan u a ry 11, on con in the domestic science room a t the fession of faith. And two m ore joined school house on F riday afternoons. last Sunday by letter. J | FOX HERE THURSDAY There will I k ? ten lessons and one dem onstration during the club year. The girls are all looking forw ard to a 100 per cent club. The club mem bers are Alice and M arjorie Fowler, Geneva B arber, I>a V erna W hitehead, M argaret Schifferer, Mildred and Ah ta Bones, Kathleen Sparks, E lea nor Parke«, Stella B arnett, Clarissa and F rances Clark, M arjory McKay, M argaret and Ruth G ilstrap and Evelyn Jensen. Granges. Frank Rowers presided at the lecture hour ut which tim e Geo. Palm atier, past state master; Edith Tox'er Wethcred, lecturer Oswego Grange and Mr. Lundy of California were interisting speakers C. H. Edwards, district deputy of district number one, gave a summary of the agricultural situation. Included on the social program were q u artett uumbers by Mrs Silke, Mrs O Maker, W. E. Branch, H. E. Martin with Mr* Jessie Roomier as accompan ist; readings by Mrs. Leroy Elson. Four resolution* were presented by a committee composed of S. H. Van Trum p, A. D. McCully and W. A. Jones and are a* follows: Opposing cream grading la» ; land settlement bill; $75000 »tute money for Pacific International Exposition; the use of oleomargarine and commending the grocers who do not offer it for sale; all measures were adopted. The next Pomona meeting will be at Butteville with Woodburn us assistant host. O — A fte r the opening service last S un day m orning in which the choir fav- ored us with an anthem and the m en’s q u arte t with a selection, Rev. Bur- goync brought an in terestin g dis course on the tex t, “ To whom shall we go,” to a goodly audience. He said in p a rt: ‘‘Men have alw ays asked a f te r a God. Jesus can m eet every test. No blemish on his ch aracter. He .-tands out as one w.X changed the stream of life. Life is a m ystery! C hrist is the only one who can solve it. Salvation is a sudden experience, a gradual CRAWFORD grow th and a glorious fu tu re. " I f you tu rn from C hrist, to whom Mr. and Mrs. C. T. W hite and will you go? ’Only thou hast the daughters, B em adine and Rosalie, words o f etern al life!* P eter told were supper guests a t the Raymond C hrist and it is very, very tru e .” T itus home Friday. The evening service was called off I All the services Sunday wil I be w orth while. Not least will be the gr.-at address by Frof. M ountain nt ■ ■ o------ the evening hour. He is a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Tim T. Palrm?r and Everyone in T u rn e r will w ant to hear dau g h ter, P<ggy, spent T hursday A number from here attended Pomo- him. with Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Little. ns Grange at Macleay Wednesday » b n Thieves visited th e hen house of M cleay and North Howell were joint Floyd B row er and a friend from C harles B arber, F riday night, ami hosts to over 200 Grangers, among them, P ortland visited with hi* parents, Mr. all Pomona officer», I, R. L itnbert. Mas- and Mm. George Brower, here T ues stole ab au t eighty chickens, nearly all being Rluxle Island Reds. They left t v ; K. L M .t taw», O ter*eer; Frank day. In the evening they m otored to ten chickens, probably ru n n in g out of flowers, le c tu re r; (*. II Taylor, Slew, Hutteville where they were the dinner sacks to carry them away. ard; Arthnr Edwards. A»*t. Steward; guest sof Mr. and Mrs. Dick P arrot. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thom ason mo Anna Farris. Chaplain; Helen W riter, The T ribune received a lettei this tored to P o rtland, S atu rd ay , visiting C -rts; Nellie Sundner, Pomona; Flora week fiom John G irardin of Beaver th e ir son, Owen, and d aughter, Mrs. Taylor, Flora, Ellen Lam bert, Instrlla ton, Oregon, in which he inclosed n Paul W ulkrr, and family. They re lion officer; Eva Jones, Secretary; S. II. turned Sunday. check for renewal of The T ribune for Van Trum p, Treasurer; Ethel Fletcher, an o th er year. His letter reads in p a rt: Mr. and Mrs. Mayro McKinney musician m otored to Halsey to atten d the fu "I like The Tribune because I get The Marion County Granges have neral of Mr. M cKinney’s cousin. news about friends and acquaintances n.ad«* wonderful progress during the year, th at I would not otherw ise get. 1 F rank Carlson o f S tayton visited having placed 200 new members on the lived about two miles from T u rn e r his brother-in-law , C harles B arber, roll, with Ankeny Grange leading, with Tuesday. the lurgest number of new members. fo r 42 years. I have seen many J Tackenburg and G, C arter were ap changes in and around T u rn e r since Mr. and Mrs. S. Page were over night visitors at P. E. Thom ason’s pointed s* a committee to procure new 1881. home last Thursday. members for Pomona Grange Reports were made hy the following M asters; A. Edward», Surprise of T u r ner; J. Edwards. Stay Ion; II E M artin, Macleay; G. O. Farr, Ankeny; Daisy Klump, North Howell; O. L. Larsen, Wood burn; J. A. Van Cleave, Monitor and C. Carter, Hutteville. Granges reporting one hundred per cent economic committees were, Union Hill, Silverton Hills, Manitor, Fairfleldi Woodburn, Turner, Slayton, North Howell and Macleay. A bontious dinner was served at the noon hour by North Howell and Macleay NUM BER 16 THURSDAY, JANU ARY 22, 1931 AND CONTINUATION OK T H E A UM SVILLE STAR VOLUME W l th at all m ight have the privilege of atten d in g the pageant a t the Am eri can L utheran church, “ The Light of the W orld.” The house was packed and people tu rn ed aw ay from the fifth presentation of it a t 6:30 and enough people were standing on the outside to fill it again fo r the second time a t 8:15. It was certainly fine and m ade the C hristm as story very nal. Much in terest is being worked up in th e Sunday school over the mem orizing o f scripture verses. The Young People’s class has challenged the Young M arried People’s class to learn m ore scipture verses than they can and a t the same tim e the la tte r cla<s were challenging the Bible class to a m em orizing contest. It was de cided th a t any m em ber o f the Sun day school who fo r any reason could not be present if they would send word as to how many new verses they had learned during the week, they could be counted by th eir class. So everyone please take notice and b# Mrs. R. D. Witzel atten d ed th e W. sure and have a report fo r us next C. T. U. institute in T u rn e r last W ed Sunday in person if possible, but where impossible then by m essenger. nesday. This is a contest well w orth while, Dean Rice went to P ortland, S a tu r let’s do o u r best. day, to en ter the v eterans hospital. H enry B arn e tt retu rn ed Monday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T itus spent from a fo u r days’ visit with his sister, Thursday aftern o o n at th e H. C. P or Mrs. Guy Chapm an, and husband at te r home a t Aumsville. St. Helens. TUHNER WINS IKEA MILL CITY IN CASCADE LEAGUE CXME In the fifth gam e of the Cascade league series, T u rn e r captured high honors against the pine tree boys by a score of 28 to 17. The gam e was fairly fast th ro u g h out and some nice passing and team work exhibited by both team s added many thrills to th e game. Mill City failed to connect many long shots while th e locals were fairly accurate in th e ir shots. M. Pearson and E. G ath w ere high point men with 11 and 10 tallies to th eir credit, respec tively, while W. Pearson was third in line with 6 to his m arker. The home boys a re com ing along fine and with a little stiff practice will make one of thes strongest team s in the league. Stayton leads the league with no d efeats and T u rn e r is second with one. The next game is at T u r n er w ith Aumsville next W ednesday night. Come and help us win. The lineup: T urner E. Gath ... M. Pearson W. Pearson C. M artin C. Ensley... R eferee, Mill C ity ........ R.F.... ... Catherwood ------ R.F.... ................. Oiin ......... C...... ............. Gooch R.G. ......... G regory ........ L.G.... . . . Baltim ore F lesher of Salem. Dr. Jesse Kellems To Lead 4 Day Rally In Turner Rev. G ilstrap, p asto r of the T u rn e r C hristian church, announced Sunday th a t arran g em en ts had been made to have Dr. Jesse Kellems and his broth- I er, Hom er, a t the church on the eve nings of F eb ru ary 3, 4, 5, and 6. Mrs. Kellems, w ife of Dr. Kellems, will also be with them . She is an ac complished violinist. Dr. Kellems is well known as an in tern atio n al evangelist, having held large m eetings in A ustralia, South | A frica, E ngland and th e Am ericas. 1 He has done advanced work a t th e U niversity o f E denburgh and th e U niversity of Berlin. He is an Oregon boy having taken his first college work in U niversity o f Oregon. The pastor plans to invite the m em bers of all th e churches in th e nearby tow ns to atten d and have a p a rt in the fellowship. Follow ing th is short m eeting the Kellems b ro th ers will conduct a union m eeting o f all the C hristian churches in P ortlan d , Ore. Horner Kellems is an able and pleasing song leader. Dr. Epley is asking his choir to help Mr. Kellems in the music. Growers Meeting The W est S tayton Grow ers club met in the school house last W ednes day evening. Q uite a little discussion arose over the cucum ber question and other things pertain in g to crops o f various kinds. Mr. Stafford, the A u rora pickle com pany agent, will m eet with them Ja n u a ry 28 to discuss plans gave a very in terestin g and in stru c on p u ttin g down pickles. tive discussion on insurance which was g reatly enjoyed and appreciated by all m em bers present. Officers and directors fo r the en suing y ea r a re : R. A. Bell, Sublim ity, p resid en t; H enry Steinkam p, vice president, Aum sville; Chas. H ottinger, L etters rem aining uncalled fo r at secretary -treasu rer, S ta y to n ; direc postoffice, T u rn er, O regon: tors, G. A. S andner, Scio; Andrew H arry Creasy Fery, Aum sville; F ran k S aalfend, Sa C. E. Buchanan lem, and M. W einacht, W oodburn. Mr. and Mrs. L. B etker O th er solicitors are P. C. F re res, M aster E dgar R. H usted. S ta y to n ; John Silbernagle, Scio; L. E. Mr. George W. Jackson Hennies, T u rn e r; John T. Russell, Mr. T erry W arner Sweet Hom e; W. H. Scott, Jefferson; Mr. I. C. Thomas A. G. Rempel, R ickreall; John T. G. V. A lexander Plas, Scotts Mills, and W. A. H eater, Mrs. Anna H unt ; Sublim ity. J. E. W H ITEH EA D , P ostm aster. A n n u a l M e e t in g F a r m er s F ire R e l ie f A s s o c ia t io n , S a t u r d a y The 34th annual m eeting of the F arm ers Fire Relief association of Sublim ity, Oregon, met a t Sublim ity on Ja n u a ry 17, 1931, with the larg est m em bership in attendance th a t it ever had since its organization. T here were m em bers present from Salem, W oodburn, Mt. Angel, Jefferson, Scio and Dallas. The secretary 's re p o rt showed in surance w ritten d u rin g 1930 was $98,000. On Ja n u a ry 1, 1931, there were in force 853 policies, insuring 1870 buildings and contents for the um ount of $926,300. The tre a su re r’s re p o rt showed re ceipts fo r the year, as prem ium s from new m em bers, $316.50; assessment No. 9, $18885.72; in terest on seven real estate loans at 6 per cent, $499.- 9 9 ; total received, $2652.21. D isbursem ents: F o u r fire losses, $1,576.50; o th er ru n n in g expenses, $712.29; total disbursem ents, $2288.- 79. Prem ium assessm ent No. 19 was 25c per $100 o f insurance in force. Net gain fo r the y ear was $363.42. Total fire losses paid in 34 years, $12,691.47. A verage cost fo r 34 years was $1.80 per $1000 o f insurance in force per year. Resources and in investm ents include; Bank deposits, $476.77; seven real estate loans to talling $8400; total resources, $8916.- 77. C lare A. Lee, insurance commis sioner fo r the sta te o f Oregon, fav ored the occasion by his presence and Any Of These Belong To You?