TH E
LOCAL ACTIVITIES
DURING THE WEEK
B r ie f I term Concerning the Com
ing* and G oing* o f Y o u r*elf and
Y o u r N eigh bor*, aa Told to The
Tribu ne Reporter*.
cipally o f freshmen. In a game play
ed Thursday night with the National
Guard team, the “ freshies" beat 26
to 12. Bear was high point man with
9 points. The game was a prelimi
nary one to the Albany-Columbia
game. The fine new “ gym ” at Albany
College is much appreciated.
The occasion
birthday.
TURNER
being
Mrs.
TRIBUNE
Crane’s
The Community club met Tuesday
evening fo r their social time. Owing
to bud weather an some sick members
the crowd wus rather smull but all
present spent a pleasant evening
singing.
One o f the N ice*t C o u rt«*!** You
Can Show to You r Gueat* I* to
H ave T h eir V i*its M entioned in
Theae Column*. The Tribuue
W ill Consider It a Special F avor
i f You W ill Help U * Make Thi*
Paper M ore Intereating to It*
Reader* by Sending in Item* fo r
Th i* Column. W rite u*. or, i f
C onvenient,
Telephone
You r
N ew * Item * to Thi* Office.
H. P. Jensen just reeieved notice that
Sunday Mrs. LUtle, Mr. und Mrs.
his new Austin was sent bv express so T. Y. McClellan and Oscar Stuhl went
he went to get it but it was not there so over to the coast to visit Mr. Thomas
McClellan and family. A very nice
he wired east and found it was »hipped
trip was reported in spite o f frequent
by parcel post, going to the postotfiee
showers.
he asked if it was there. They looked
The Womens Auxiliary met at the
all over for it and finally located it
home o f Mrs. Darley, Thursday. A ll
down behind some Montgomery Ward
had blocks o f the new quilt they are
catalogues.
piecing and see mod very much inter
Waldo Riches came over from
ested in the work. The next meeting
F. P. Rowley and A. D. Hale made
Monmouth Normal to spend the week
will be February 26 at the home o f
a trip to Newberg, Saturday, and on
end at home.
Mrs. Dickman.
the way home car trouble developed
Rental library, 3c per day at the and they had to be towed home. Paul 1 Mr. ami Mrs. Firshell o f near
has been rebuilding his bus this week Brooks spent Wed asday night with
Prather Drug Store, Turner.
and now has it in A I shape
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Asche and at
Vr. and Mrs. Merle Ensley are here
Mr. and Mrs. A. W o lf and little
Irom Salem visiting relatives and friends. Alma Jensen were here from Port
land, Monday and Tuesday. They have
Ruth Robinson of Mill City nas a just returned from a three months’
guest at the Warne Riches home the trip to Sweden. The party visited
with little A lm a’s father and brother
first of the week.
and sister, Hans Jensen and children.
The plank covering over the ce
ment culvert built late in the fall
W h a t! T ra d e out o f Tu rn er? N o !
near the S. A. Riches place was re N e v e r! Then wby not bring your
moved Monday.
shoes to be repaired to E. Rob'.uon,
o----
Dr. B. F. Pound practice limited to
rem oval o f teeth, gas or local, and
dental X-ray. N ew location 303 First
National Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
0
FOR S A L E — Special cut old fir w ind
1 finch. Turner Lum ber Company.
----- o-----
located in Mr*. B r ig g ’ s bouse, in T u r
ner, O regon. A lso fu rn itu re rep a ir
ing.
Mrs. C. M. Miller was here Wednesay
and Thursday Irom Eugene calling on
old frinds.
Mr. Miller came north with
her but stopped in Scio to transact busi
Pound paper and envelops Both for ness.
Mr. and Mr* J M. Bones were called
25c at Prather'» Drug Store, Turner
e
to Eugene Saturday by the illness of
Mrs. Dean Morris aud small daughter their daughter. Miss Hazel, who was
Phillis, are among those having the taken suddenly ill while on duty in the
measles.
surgery at the Christain hospital where
Mr. and Mrs. P . S. Bond left Wed
nesday for a vacation in California
she is a student nurse.
her relapse Saturday
Husky H igrade Baby Cbick*, cata was a shock to her relatives and fsiends,
logue and prices now ready. Salem's however when her parents left her bed
Petland, Salem, Oregon. Phone 656.
•
— o " —
10cc off on all cooking utensil*
AI*o
a big reduction in heaters and ranges.
Wash tubs at 85c. H. P. Jensen.
ner, Oregon.
—— o-----
Tur
Mrs. China Bones enjoy a visit
with
her eldest daughter Mrs. W. J. Winkler
and
husband, who came for the day
Saturday from their home in Vancouver
V ash.
Mra. 1. H. Small will entertain the
ladies o f the Turner Methodist church
Aid Society at her home this Thurs
day afternoon when plans will be per
fected fo r the March silver tea. Mrs.
Small is president o f the society.
- — o-----
Willard Bear, who was fond o f
basketball during his high school
days, is on the “ Barb” team at A l
bany College, which is made up prin-
tended the Grower club meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Forrette had a quilt
ing at her home Tuesday. Several
ladies braved the rain and helped her.
She plans on finishing the quilt
Thursday. Those who went out to
quilt Tuesday were Mrs. Snoddy, Mrs.
Nipple, Mrs. T. Y. and Mrs. Puul Mc
Clellan and Mrs. Royse.
TH IS WEEK ONLY
$20.oo to $50.oo
in trade for your old range
on a new
B rid g e B each Fuel
R ange
S p a rk G as R a n g e
OK A
U n iv ersal Electric
R ange
Im p erial
i F urn iture Co., i
• v .w .v .w
v v w v w w
The West Stayton Growers club
Í
met at the school house last Wednes
n r.
day. Mr. J. H. Tull gave a very in
teresting talk on cooperative market
ing and organization. R. L. Thiessett
o f Turner talked on the cannery to
407 Court Street,
Salem, Oregon
be built at Turner and William Spiers
o f Turner talked and reported a very
favorable outlook fo r it. At a recess
called by the president, Fred Corn-
stock, 53 shares o f stock was signed
up in the West Stayton district .
Mr.-. L. J. Little and Mrs. T. Y.
McClellan were visitors at the home JAvYMW .V.W '.'.W VVAVW JY/W W MV.V;
o f Mrs. Gunsaules at Stayton last
last week. Mrs. Gunsaules has been
quite ill but is improving at the pres
ent time.
will have a smile and good-will feeling
r.V.W.V.-.V.V.V.V.V.’.V/.W.V.'.V.-.W.VW.Ww»:
You Too!
She returned to
wurk two weeks ago followinging a se
vere illness and
___ __ a w v:
after you have had a
Smooth Shave or Hair Cut
Cleanliness Safeguard
for Newly Born Calves
Cleanliness Is thet>e*l safeguard that
we can give the newly bum calf
L’ p
side Sunday evening to return to their till full the in lie* have le-en arriving
home here, she was out ofdanger and on pasture where nntute makes things
clean. Trimble» are seldom eiKSiun
was slowly improving in health.
tered under these roiidllinits But now
the calves are arriving In Hie stable.
A clean box stall in the preferable
W EST STAYTON
plaee. It In a giMal precaution to dis
A
infect the navel Immediately, as much
trouble enter* hy thi» «oiiree. (liven
Miss Adeline Tegen o f Portland a good start, the call »Imuld do well
spent Saturday with her parents, re- on good feed -It the feed palls an-
kept clean. Dirty feed pulls are the
turning to Portland that evening.
abomination of the uternge stable and
Mrs. Edna McClellan was visiting the cause of more digestive disorder*
at the home o f her mother fo r a few than all other causes combined Where
the farmer will take the trouble to not
days recently.
only wash but scald the calf pall*
George Hankcl and family spent once dally he will miss a lot of tribu
Sunday with Ed Hanked and fam ily latlon In calf rearing.
ar.cl Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. They
called at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.
Feed for Calf
Howard Gilbert also.
A common fault In feeding calves
during the first month is to feed loo
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crane and much milk. This is especially true
daughter, Bonnie, were dinner guests during the first few days. The milk
at the home o f Mrs. T. Y. McClellan. from the dam Is not yet fit for human
consumption. There Is a tot of It. The
tendency Is to be liberal with the calf
to the c a lf* hurt. The stomach of the
little crenture Is adapted to milk little
and often. Overfilling brings on Indi
gestion and scours. The very largest
calf should not get over eight pounds
of milk dally for the first week.
- at
A n d y s liAitmat Snoi*
“ T h e W in d -B lo w n E x p e r t”
Hair Cut 25c
Shaving 15c
Ladles hair Cutting a Specially
Next to Elsinore Theatre
132 S. High Street
Salem. Oregon
Warner Bros.
A P I T
0 LEGON
SAI.KM
WEEK DAYS
Continuous, 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Admission, Matinee, Adults......................... 25c
Admission, Evenings, A d u lts ...............
10c
SATURDAY
Dairy Facts
WINNIE UGNTNER’JOE E.BROWN
CLA U D IA DELL
L O T T I LODER
M O BART B O S W O R T H
A
PAUL GREGORY
P O H G EORGE
V.’ iin r Br«*». V ita; hone R e duction Directed by Lloyd Bacon
Starts Saturday
E
W ARNER
BRO S
l s i n o r
■ ----
G
Water Is the cheapest and one of
the most Important dairy feeds. If we
can class If ns a feed.
• • •
When several small calves are kept
together small stanchions sre a grent
convenience at feeding time.
• • •
Where skim milk Is left on the farm
the raising of calves Is comparulliely
simple If supplemental fe e 's nre nsed.
• • •
About 87 pe.' cent of milk Is wafer.
For plenty of milk, don’t forget to give
the eow nil the water she cares to
drink
• • •
Cow* give more milk If milked
three times a duy Instead of twice,
fn observed cases the Increase has
been from 10 to 25 per cent.
• • •
The life of an average woven wire
fence when posts are replaced and
the fence Is restretched, Is 18 to 27
years, according to estimates made by
1 td fowa farmers.
Continuous 2:00 to 11:00 I’ .M.
Adults, 25c till 6:00 I’ .M., after
10c
SUNDAY
Continuous 2:00 to 11 :00 I’ .M.
Adults 10c; Kiddies n Dime
___ _
S n tiirriav, S nm hiv
tl n<l M on (lav
The W orld’» Greatest and Most
Sensational Play
“W H IT E
CARGO”
The tropics for its setting
Primitive love for its theme
The whole world for its ap»>e?»i
I