The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19??, March 19, 1931, Image 5

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Supplement To The Turner Tribune
Aumsville News
«
Mr*. Gullugar o f Suli-m i * f t h e m
in organising.
• - o —
K. Warne Empey is quit«- ill ut hi*
homi'. He i* suffering from llu, fol-
lowiriK un operation two week* ugo.
Ili* mot In* r, Mr*. W. It. Empey, came
from Junction City ami i* assisting in
caring for him.
«worn in on the fli*t. Selmer ha* been
u**i*tant currier on the route for some
time and i* somewhat familiar with
the work.
... O
Timberlick Or The
Two Girl Hunters
The Aum»ville P. T A. will meet arid
Chapter IV
u group of young people from Turner
Timberlick watched for Budge to
will present a 25 minute playlet ¡'Ma l­ come in. As he didn’t, he went to
um Deportment School." There will be the door.
He went around the house where
no charge*. < 'ome aut and give the via
Budge
was and saw a big black bear.
itor* a hand.
He shot it ami brought it in and made
The Aumsvilie postofflre which im*
a rug o f its hide.
The Slayton Hotel, owned by Mr. and
boon under the supervision o f Mr*.
The next morning Timberlick went
Elsie Lewii since the death of T. W. Mr* Frank Leeley, sufferer a ttRlO fire out as unusual for his fresh meat.
Johnson over n yeur ugo, wil be in the first of the week.
That was the custom o f ull the
the hum!* o f Selmer Brown after the
trappers to have fresh meat for break­
first of April, Selmer’* appointment
The Ja*. Breiten*tien family of Sub­ fast.
having been confirmed thi* week. He
He had not gone far when Budge
ha* heel! getting the low down on the limity are under quarantine for scarlet growled. He said to himself, that’s
work thi* w< < k o a* to be ready to be fever.
Injuns. So he got to a hollow in the
hills to watch for their coming, for it
was a little dark yet, so he had the
»OOfrOOfr •-’r-frl) 11 l t t t » » M t i » t f * >>** ****** * * ^ * * 4 W ** >* *; advantage o f the Indians.
He laid there under the shadow of
a tree and watched every direction
for the approach o f his enemies. He
finely sent Budge to the top to see
about the Indians. Budge looked back
from the top and wagged his tail,
which was a signal that everything
was clear.
Timberlick knew all o f his old dog’s
ignals and he climbed out of the
hollow.
He said to Budge, “ We had better
By M a s M c K a y
go back to our shack for fear them
Injun savages might do something to
Cherro, people! Here we ure again
We notice thut Officer Givens has­ our home.’’
They started for the shack and as
trying to please, but we find it kinda n’t been presented with that new uni­
difficult u* no one has committed any form that we have been suggesting. they came over a ridge they saw a
great crime or started any gossip of Just keep u stiff upper lip and we bunch o f Indians gathering some dry
sticks to burn the house down.
any value. But what the heck do we think things will turn out all right.
Timberlick started shooting, and be­
care, maybe we can «tart sumpin’ our­
ing
a good shot soon started them on
Officer’s
sure
doin’
his
stuff
these
selves.
O' ■
days. He even run us and party off the run. Then he went into the house
Well, a* we’ve been anticipating the sidewalk because we had our car and stationed himself at a port hole
for some time, "Spring Opening,” is under us.
to watch, but they did not return.
here and gone again. We guess spring
A fter he had watched for an hour or
He said the city ordinance told him two, he sent Budge out, as was his
is officially here, even if it does con­
to keep all curs offu the sidewalk, way o f being sure everything was
tinue to ruin.
j Good work old ordinance, speak on O.K. The grass so high and thick
We didn’t get a chance to go, but old boy und we'll have a well regu­ they couldn’t see Budge.
we’ll bet they hud u great time in Sa­ lated town yet.
Then he started out around his
lem opening spring and various other
trap line. He didn’t go only about a
things, yes, sir!
Our old friend, Walt Miller, was mile when he saw three or four In­
telling us the other day o f the time dians. He raised Old Calamity to
FOB SALE
that several o f the young bucks of shoot. Just then an arrow knocked
A large modern well kept house by the town borrowed the little meat his hat oft. He turned his head and
a mun, with large opening in front of wagon owned at the time by a well saw an Indian ready to shoot another
bay window, u large dining room, and known relatives o f ours and went to arrow. He jumped behind a tree and
spacious buck yard Inquire the ntis- Shaw to a dance. It seemed the boys took a shot at the Indian which wfas
tic man, Mr. Bungstarter.
got too much Xmas cheer under their a good shot. But the other Indians
---O" ■
j belt* and hud to be carried out and heard the shot and began to come
Again we'll do our stuff as a poi t put in the meat wagon feet first and down that way, keeping behind trees
so here goes:
head hanging out over the tail gate and logs anti to separate so as to view
to
prevent anything getting on the everything around them and also to
A couple of boys were sittin' around,
floor.
The ride home was u rough protect themselves from the white
In a certain grocery store;
one
but
they never knew it.
man's gun.
The kid that was playin' the radio,
Timberlick couldn’t get sight o f
Isn't then* nny more.
Just imagine those boys rulin' all them, for he didn’t dare to stand.
The boy thut’s tukin’ his umblc place,
the way home with their heads hang­ Budge crept close to the log that his
Was perched upon u table;
And hack o f the stove with glowing ing out the hack and bobbin’ up and master was sheltered by, Every little
face,
down whenever the driver hit a bump. while he would growl.
Timberlick knew the Indians were
It is said the owner o f the hack had
Was the lady known as ------.
to scrub about two hours before he coming closer. He didn’t know what
When lo and behold as if a ghost,
he was to do. He was thinking very-
could put any meat in it.
A man stepped in thru the door;
Wasting no time he took his post,
fast when he heard a shot, then an­
We went over to Monmouth last
As keeper o f the store.
other, and another.
To a buyer or two he showed his ware, Sunday and say we sure are convinced
He raised up, then to himself and
And a sale or two did promote;
that that place is O.K. Those girls’
Budge
he said, “ Who could that of
Buck to the stove he came with a family trees must have all been
been?”
M tin,”
peaches, yes, sir!
And the discussion seemed to float.
Some one hollowed, “ Hello, uncle!”
He opened his mouth in a kinda sneer,
(Continued)
Mable Tucker has n sore thi oat.
And said with much disdain;
Ah, ha, we’ll bet that you have been
"You hoys wunta buy somethin’ here,
exposed to the cold air somehow.
Or are you just bumin’ again.”
Then the urgument completely stop­ Maybe she had to ahem er, we’ ll call
ped,
it a thoughtlessness.
And the silence was greater thnn
Good bye till next week.
ever;
As a couple boys were makin’ the
door,
With a fond farewell to the store.
A remark o f this kind is kinda funny,
TELE PH ON E 3441
But it nlways will remind;
There’s many a place in this old world
Bill Durkee
To go and spend your money.
Bear System o f Wheel Alignment
Yes, sir, we’re not much o f a poet
Frame and Axle Straightening
but wc sure like to say what we
444 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon
think.
% ;O n e ’Ting After Ail Udder
/■ ¡ v
-1
Globe Body & Fender Works