THE TURNER TRIRUNE
,V ^ W i W i % % W i W \ W W i W V V % S % \ W
A u m s v il l e
Happe
,N V .V .V .V s V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .S S V .V .V .V .V .V .V
Fred Garbe was . Salem v„itor T u ..- | w
™ da> ni* ht th‘* *,i* h <rach° ° l
basketball teams journey to Jefferson
®*y*
to play the last games o f the seuson.
In the previous meeting o f the teams
Mrs. S. E. Means is recovering from a they have broke even, the local girls
a severe attact of plurasy.
losing to Jefferson while the boys
----- o------
won. Coach Mountain has been work-
Mrs. M. McCollough has been on the ¡»'IT the girls hart! this week and hopes
sick list the past week.
to * ven*® the earlier defeal and aUo
• j end the season with a win. The start-
,,
. . .
, .
_ ,
, ing lineup will be about the same,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tackenburg of
... ... ...
.
. .
, ,
w ith Walling and Highberger at for-
Macleay visited at the C. L Hartley war,|s> Bradley anil Tripp, centers;
°
| Cupp and Zuber, guards.
lla Nicola will be brought home from
The boys are anxious to repeat
the Dallas hospital Sunday.
their former victory and add another
,
,,
win. A victory will give them eight
W allace Powell came home from Cas
.
, ,
! wins out o f fourteen games, while a
cadia ill with the flu.
, |oss wjjj g jve them an even break for
Hollie Lewis has been sporting a
couple o f badly shaded lamps recent
ly. It seems a mule must have kicked
him.
- ■—o-----
Christy Johnson went to Drain Sat-
nrday where he will be employed driv
ing gravel truck for Chas < ladek of
Stayton, Mrs Johnson joined her hus
band Tuesday.
The Student Body of the Aumsville
High School will present several one «ci
plays Friday night, March 6 Admis
sion 23c.
Sandaay guests at the t . L. Hartley
Word has just been received from
home were, Miss Maxine Hartley of
Everett Bradley, formerly o f Aums
Portland and Mr. and Mrs Ed Knigh-
ville but now ol‘ San Francisco, o f
of Salem
the death o f August Leonard, who
passed away at the county hospital
The Misses Eva Coissr and Gwen at Modesto, California, about Christ-
Martin will leave shortly to take up mas time and was buried in the pot-
teachers training at Manmouth Normal ter s field there.
School
Miss Snyder will assist Mr*.
AuSust Leonard was born in Swe-
_
. ,
.
den, December, 1862, and at the age
Corstr at tr e sw itceLoard-
,
, . . . .
,
o f seven years lost his hearing from
------o------
the effects o f brain fever. At the
Rev. Minten o f Salem is cont.nuing r j , 0f twelve he migrated with his
his meetings at the Bethel church par,?nt- to the United States, and al-
through the third week. Rev. Minten though he v.
deprived o f any scliool-
is a forceable speaker and hi:, meet-
on accout,. o f fi-r.-. K a J««,
*,ro-
ings are well attended each evening, visions for schoo l. ? the ¿ ^ . . this
The Aaattville y w t s flw seems to
come in for Hi . I-are o f razzing. The
patrons are not satisfied with the
present workings and this week a pe-
tition was circulated among the citi-
zens and rurr! carriers who readily
signed asking for the appointment o f
Elmer Richard i
postmaster here.
Elmer took the e li mination last fall
and was the high.st standard among
a number o f co ite tants. Just why
the postoffice has not been taken care
o f in the way oi the appointment o f
a permanent postmaster has been a
question among the patrons o f the
officj and they are wondering wheth
er it is politics, lodge work or negli
gence on the part o f the department,
who may think “ anything is good
enough for Aumsville.’
evening
accompanied
by
Mr.
South Hound
(Stops when
5. l l : l ü A M.
flagged to pick u p passengers for
points at which tnl* train stops.)
15, 11:2.1 I’ M . (Stops on ling only,
to pick up passenger* for points
of
Eugene
via
CusctuJc
Lino. )
> No. 81, 8:46 I’.M. ( Regular stop. )
i Following north bound train* atop to
detrain
pa.-senger* coming
I milt
'(joints aouth o f Eugene : No. I It, dm
1 ,:3,i A- ‘' L l No. fl, due 6:01» l*..M.
Office hours >il Turner week days are
¡8 A M. to 12 o ’clock noon, and from
.......... . M. to 5 00 I’ M
Station is cl....... on Sund iy and hull
I. * \ s. On these days pus ,i ngor* call
pay fare and have bugguge checked
on truins.
«•«•••«■■•••«■••■•«••»a** ’ • » •
«ait.
Look Ai This Hooting
etalorinl that wo r e t o ri ini-mi f ir
V\
your r oof .
*
quslity.
*
look*.
l a t i il (ur supetior
Ju d g e
i.
(or
batter
Compari«
il
io.-
cosi—
originai i m i and fu*ui. ‘ , an n u i i
U|>ktop. l.rt olir ••tini ila *hoiv
that you mny havr thi* l i - l l - r
roof on
i.iori :h.
ordì i.-ry
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V
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y
Ya
h >
19
>*k fur
if.
Use Pi
CARLTON PIONEER ROOFING CO.
Phone* 1961
S a le m ,
\ B Chriatenaoa, Managei
276 8(
A l’THORiZKD APPLICATION AGENTS
O rt Roll
but the fruits o f this prosperous age
I
have not bei n so generally distributed
as to prevent a terrible depression s
just as soon as laboring men and J.
women were temporarily left with- 5
out their weekly or monthly wage.
If concentration was “ fur enough”
in 1912, where j., it tod y Scrambled 5
eggs can not be unscrambled was the
challenge o f a great trust executive
some years ago. Unfortunately, in ■:
U
this country, v.v have not y -t reached <
a
a stage o f sufficient wisdom that a
majority o f the people are keen
enough to pr.-vent further scrambling.
SURPRISE GRANGE
i
G IL L B R O S,
Be ar.3urcd of o.tc^css v/iih your gr.rdun. Duv Gill
Bros, seeds and f-rli’ ize wi.h • inys M .r rop rnd rec
the results.
We l>uy r.^id sell Fie’d and Grain Seeds of c /cry
descri > ion. See uo before buyi lg or celling.
Mail Orders Filled P ortp'ly
S alem S eed &
O r c h a r d S ups
ly
n
178 S. Commcrci'.tl St.
Co.
Or
I! . 2i3
M*-et* *ee .. ! Gatu. ay in the
month in tie Grange Hall, Turn -r.
Visitors welcom*- at the Lecture
hour, at 2:00 o ’clock.
Akron SpongiiiRubber lads
was
gon*
the
S5.9# Ex-
Dregne, scout master, ami his assist- Fri.-co doctor:, a i-ed him t . go back
ants, W.--1* y Mix anil McClellan to his home county ho. pita! and B m l-
o
Tiiorntoa, where they have been tak- !» y too kbim in hi- car an<1 ma<!e the
I
r
Oregon
n g a course in scout leadership at n turn trip. After not h«aring from ¡5 Salem
Willamette university.
Aug« t, B-,*.|l--y v n( to <<• him hut
w . v . v , ,, v . ,. v , v / . v . ,. v . v . ,. v .
I
f
O regon G row n S eeds ■
TR U S S E S
Wh^n his money
■
lection of billionaires und multi .V .V /A V .V A W V A V A V V A W .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V /A ’.V.V
millionaires tint we have ever hud,
country at that :
. he went on
1 l0“ « h. un<*
'
1 erere h“ dic*P
be P'ckM UP
English language
wel! tnouKh to v r tc a
intell‘ - AV .V A ’.'.V .V /A V .V .V W A V
*’ eni *'l?‘ ’ rRli c<,:' ; -’ e w:^ ‘ h*"1
low man as K°°d or even better than
most Pt0 P r'
*
been left as he
Addiist* Marl iiirs i
WM- and makea
P
a#Ua feel ■Î
there is littk CXCUii‘‘ for one born
ALL MAKES
V
and ra,st<1 in th,s country un.ler nor-
T II U M A S
U o L N
I*
ma! conditions to say they could not
421 ConH
Euh m ¡¡J
read and write. After the death o f
j1'8 Parerks’ wber,-‘
bad locate«, V W W W / W / W / A W . ’ .V J V V
‘n
be moved to Arkansas and
, j r ' nK tbe s,-veral years he lived
there he he bought and still holds in
his name 60 :.cr*f.s >A f. r.n land seven
* *ots o f town property in Batavia, Ark.
Lome ixt rn years ago he came
wait on account o f Ids hoc th ana up
L j tie I a d two years made his home
Soft Sanit ,»-y. Can't Slip
Tuesday evening, February 24, the mo t o f the time with Charles Mar-
G u im ite id to Hold Regardless of
Boy Scout Troop No. 12 o f Salem ¡.¡r, o f Aumsviil*.', from which point
Occupation, Age or Sex
came to Aum.'.
and initiated six he worked in logging camp- and nl
Akron G.-aduatc Fitter Here to
o f our Boy Sc^ut.,, giving them the I farm work.
Give You a Trial Fittir.g
tenderfoot degree. The visitors con -j
In December, 1929, he decided h<
FREE
ducted the candle service which was i would feel better if he moved to Cali-
-o—
very pretty and impressive. Aumsville j fornia, where he fell in with sonv
CAPITAL DRUG STORF.
Scouts to date hive eight members real estate shark- at Denior, who sold
S'ate Street
Salem
enrolled under Vr. Dregne as scout him eight acres o f land for eight
master and f t
meeting Tuesday thousand dollars, taking the thirty-
evening they wciv- presented with five hundred dollars he had saved up
their charter bj County Scout Leader while working here, as first payment, 1
West o f Salem. Members o f the troop and the result was a year later he ■ . V / A V A V A V P A V P / P / W J V .
j
at Aumsville are- A lfred Feeber and was in the hospital worn out from >
F..
11. Il U R R E L
ÿ
George K M er’i, advanced scouts; ’ ii '
*n Lyi ng to make the little
.
r, ,,
. ,
...
, pi»ce pay out, and diricourag* d. He
461 N. Liberty St.
j?
la m Bradl-y, . !o Mix, Wes Chef- .
.
. . . ,
later leased his farm out and went to
f:ngs Jr., Ralph Alsman, Dean Niccol- ¿p,.c iali8ts at San Francisco, in search
A
son and John Srr der. Mr. Niccolson o f health, wh- r* Everett Bradley )o-
Qunlily
iliillcrii
:t
li
been going to Salem every Mon- cat *1 him last fall.
day
south
T UR N ER
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN SERVICE
-
°
North Hound
14, 4:36 A M .
(Stops when
flagged >
32, ll:07_l’.M Jtigular stop.)
A V .V
Chas. Gilbert of Shaw has been put-
ting in plate glass windows at the
Cbettings Grocery.
the season. The team will be badly
crippled as Zuber anil Downer will be
out entirely and Getchell may not be
able to start. Zuber wrenched his
ankle in the Mill City game and has
not played since. Downer may nuit
school and therefore will not be avail
able. Getchell hurt his foot about two
weeks ago, was able to play for a
short time last week but may not be
able to start Friday. Coach Empty
has been drilling his reserves this
week iri an effort to put as good a
team as possible on the floor. Keen.-
may start at center in place o f Get
chell. Lee will replace Downer at
guard. Hankie will play the other
guard, while the Johnson brothers
will handle the forward berths. In
last week’s games the local broke
even, the second string defeating the
Mill City seconds 13-10, while the
Mill City first sttring won 24-14.
I found he had died about Christmas
time was buried in the potters field.
August left an insurance policy
made out to his heirs hut no heir* can
be found, and a few small bills Au No.
gust contracted while he wus sick are
still unpaid ,and if his relatives cu n -¡N o.
not be found in all probability his
No.
property in Arkansas will go for
taxes.
His deuth and burial among No.
strangers— so to speak— is indeed a
sad blow to his many Aumsville
friends, who are making every effort
to locate relatives.
On Christinas,
1921), August remembered several o f
his Aumsville friends with nice boxes
of candy und other presents and they
recall the many kind deeds und
friendly disposition he displayed while
in their midst. He was a friend to
everyone.
------e------
Buck in 1912 George F. Baker, one
o f the most prominent banking ex
ecutives. said that he believed the
centralization o f money and credit
had gone fur enough and the situa
tion was not entirely comfortable for
a great country to be in.
What has happened since then?
Centralization has gone further und
further. Giant business corporations |
have been built up, und in bunking
circles concentralization has become !
more pronounced. In almost every
realm one or two large corporations
are predominant, and the smaller, in
dependent groups are negligible and
important.
American prosperity has succeeded
in furnishing us with the greatest col- |
The
WIRES you never see .'.7
The convenience and economy of
alrctrieity, your hoi.ie servant, depend
largely on the electric wires behind
your walls. Only when the wiring is
well planned — providing for handy
wall switches and plenty of outlets—•
can you take full advantage of electric
Ugh.., floor lamps, irons, fans, and
•11 the labor-saving appliances. Elec-
trie ten ire run go only at f*r si f/i#
uirrt that carry il.
When the home and farm buildings
ure first wirrd — or whan the wiring
is rxtrndrd — keep in uiind that it
doesn’t poy to scrimp. Adequate, wcll-
planneil wiring costs little nnd soon
|>ays for itsrlf in the added comfort
•ml saviug of time and work.
IW-7»??
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
ir minili
l AVI ON
OREGON