Supplement To The Turner Tribune
v o l u m i :
TURNER
A U M S V IL L E
ai Happenings
..V .'.V A V .’.V / W .V .'.V .V V .V ^ .'.'.W .V / .V .V A V .V .V .- .V .',
Mm. Alligni Bennett in visiting with imiicationii ure that Aurn.v Ilf will
Mm. Elizabeth Kirkjmtrick.
have a «troug i.‘ fieli! with Getchc II be-
«
ìiind the hut, White on first, Zuber
Mr. unii Mrs. (.'alighun ure buck \ or Dorman sec'in<l, McAllister short-
at the Wilcox home.
I stop anil Gilbert thinl. Hooper arni
The Mill City grade boy» ilefeateil I'rospal will probably ilo most of the
the Aumaville baseball team Tuesday. throwing this year. The question o f
who wiil pl.»y the outer gardens is
Mrs. Susie Ransom returned Sut still puzJing the managers und With
unlay from a week’s visit with triât settled a good team should be
friends in Portluml.
assembled for the g a m e Sunday.
The local high school baseball team
Mr. ami Mrs. Christy Johnson cami
the 1980 champions, continued their
from Drain, Wednesday evening, for
stride toward a second champion -hip
u short visit.
-o
i by defeating Turner 16-2 in five in
The Misses Gwen uini Merle Martin nings. The game was called ut the
and Eva Comer were home for the dose o f the fifth when Stewart, Tur
ner rutcher, collided w.th Pusbaur,
week-end.
— f)
*
Aumsvilh- third ban mur), w i h slid
Mr. and Mrs. K«-* Hartley have ing into that ba»e knocking himself
iono to Mormngriile, where they have unconscious und making it necea ary
i in ploy meet.
to take him to the hospital. Turner
— ■" o- — —
The 4-11 Club wdl put on a ill mon- ¿cored its two runs in the fi.st ¡linin';
trution at the Parent-Teacher meet wh- n Stewart singled, store s comi,
advanced Ut third on an error and
ing Friday night.
cam
- home wh n Gamer was sj* on
— *■ « -*•
Last Sunday guests lit the < hris an erior. Ne r was advanced to third
Huettgers hom e were Miss Lucile on the play und came home when
Ituettgers o f Suteni, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler was safe on an ertur. Aumr.
John lb-gin o f Mt. Angel, Mr. and ville scored in the i-econd, Susbuur
Mi I J lloedigheimer nod daughter, singled, stole second and came home
Genevieve, of Stay ton.
on Hankie’s dolble. Two mon* runs
were added in the third when Corser
Scoutmasters C. M. Dregn.e and A. , waeked flr .: 01l rn ,.rror w„ luJ.
A. Niccolson of Aumsville attend« d vanccd to i -cond w’ner. Getch -II walk-
■hi} scoutmasters’ meeting held at Me id. Both cam.- htr.tr on W. Johnson’:-
lt a mu lust Sunday. There were seven- double. Hankie was sal in the fourt1’
l -i n scoutmu ti rs in the group.
on an error went to third on M. John-
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is ■ ■
The Went Stnyton ball team r f the
grade school trounced the Aumsville
grade boys Inst Friday .afternoon in a
hotly contested game. The garni was
played on the W--st Slayton diamond
and resulted in a score o f 19 to 15.
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The ladies o f the P. X. A. Sewing
Club met with ¿Mrs. I.uta Fuson,
Tuesday, und quilted two very pretty
quilts. A potluck dinner wus served
ut noon. Those present were M«-s-
tlami-s Rose Nicols, Margaret ¿Martin,
Georgia Chcffings, Millie Martin,
Stella Alsing'-r, W. K. Winslow, Vir-
gie Bradley, lou Prunk, Ollie Snyder,
Elsie Lewis, Ralph Landers, Mary
Hein, Jessie Porter, M. Corser, Neva
Bowers, Pomeroy, M. McCotlough,
la-e, Wallace, Willard and daughter,
’ M e lla . Dorman and children .Bonnie
i I Wayne, and the hostess, Mrs.
) it on.
I nday will open the Cascade
’ :q ue at home for Aumsville when
<
Hill Candy Shop from Salem do
! U’e here with the lpcal tossers. Al-
’
( i Aumsville lost at Jefferson lust
.'’u.u'ay, the team gives promise o f
Being a strong one us soon as all the
(»layers signed ure ablo to assemble.
ron s single and scored on Getchel’s
single. Zuber singled to score Getchell
bringing the score 6 to 2. Tappan, the
Turner pitcher, weukeneii in the fifth
allowing six hits, three walks and this
coupled with several errors ullowed
ten runs to score. In the last o f the
fifth Stewart singled, stole second and
was attempting to steal third when his
accident occurred ending the game.
League Standing
W L. Pet.
Aumsville
........... 2 0 1.000
1 1 .500
Jefferson .....
0 1 .000
Turner .
Stayton .............
0 1 .000
Aumsville piays Stayton this Fri
day at Stayton.
The local team won its thinl
straight victory Wednesday afternoon
S.io high was defeated 13 2.
Coacn limp« y used W. Johnson and
George Towle on Lie mound saving
Merle Johnson for Stayton, Friday.
Scio secured two hits off Johnson for
no runs and four off Towle for two.
The I och I s netted seventeen hits sev
eral doubles and trples off two Scio
pitchers.
The Aumsville girls won a close
game 12-11 from the Scio girls in a
preliminary contest.
SC H O O L N O TES
■
NO. 24
THURSDAY, A P R IL 1«, 1931
AND C O N TIN U ATIO N OF TUB A U M SVILLE STAU
XVI
A
one run. Turner followed at the bat
making two runs.
The third and
fourth innings were in favor of
Aumsville.
During the second half o f the fifth
inning, Seymour Stewart in attempt
ing to make third base, slid head first
into the opponent player, cut his head
and also hurt his neck and shoulders.
Hi- was knocked unconscious. The
game was then closed, Stewart was
taken to the hospital. Two X-rays
were taken o f his neck, no bones were
found injured. One stitch was taken
in the cut on his head. He is again
attending school, though his neck and
shoulders are very sore.
The next game will be played Fri
day, with Jefferson high school at the
Grey Digger diamond.
Mrs. Hudh-y, tin- domestic science
teacher, is ill. She has a case of the
flu. Mrs. John Cox is taking her piece
until site is uhie to return to hi r
teaching.
The seniors had a class mi eting
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
o f deciding when their social will b'-
held. The senior class day will he
taken May 22 at Newport. The sen
; ior class day will be held the after
noon of May 26. The baccalaureate
.lermoti will be ¿May 30 and com
mencement exercises will be June 5.
Dr. U. G. Duback, dean o f tm n of
Oregon State College, w II g iv e the
commencement uddrrs.
NORTH SANTIAM
The freshmen received their pen
nant Tuesday, May 14. it i hue and
I gold. It will be placed in the nodi-
Tbe North Santiam boys won the
; torium with the other pennants.
ball game Pom liberty, with a acore of
The first game’ o f this season was
10 to 8, played on the Aumsville dia
played with Aumsville at the Gray
1 Digger diamond w .. t of Turner, mond.
April 10 ,1931. Tm '-.me st- ted
Mr and Mrs loathe G rocket exiled at
with Aumsv lie buttii. ,, they mad<
th>- Ge . McNeal nome Saturday.
■----------------------------- a
Mrs Alice Reding, who has been visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*.
Charlie Hankie, left for Seattle Sunday.
Regular Sunday School and church
services will at beldat North Santiam
church Sunday, with a basket dinner at
noon and preaching at 2:30 by Dr. Rob
bins of the First Baptist of Salem
North Santiam and West Stayton are
planning to hold their .May Day exer
cises and Health program together, with
a basket dinner at noon and a brseball
go follow
Mra. Henry Loretz of Jefferson and
her daughter. Mrs. Will Wateon rrom
Millersburg and son Floyd called on Mrs
Neal Tuesday.
Mr. a:.d Mri. M. T . Bowers of the Sol-
d.ers Hi me at Retail, Wash., are here
visiting ibe r daugntea Mrs. Geo. Rhoa
des and family. Mr. bowers is an
eighty four year old Civil Mar veteran
and his wife is eighty one. They are on
their way to visit the rest of their child
ren in Missouri.
W EST STA YTO N
was realized from the sale o f cake
and coffee during the evening.
Mrs. Lora Rand has been spending
a few days w,th her mother the last
week.
D. A. Fabrique, who lives on the
old Cobb place, has traded his prop
erty for a service station-at Eola.
Mr. and Mrs. Cass, who take Mr.
—— —
■ -O
—
Fabrique’s place here, have a family
of eight children.
Earl Van Nuys, Fred Dickman and
B. H. Chamberlin attended the Legion
meeting at tSayton, Monday evening,
and Mrs. Chamberlin attended the
Leg,'on Club.
IN AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
A n electric refrigerator is a re*! in
vestment. No family can aNord to
be without one. It saves time, steps
and labor — y ;rp!ics
*'•»* ice
cubes — maV.cs d e lic io u s her?"
desserts — economizes marketing
methods — ,*-events food spoilage
and waste.
SAVE AS YOU PA Y O N EASY TERMS
Mrs. Jim Rand and baby «laughter
are visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Stewart for a few days be
fore moving to Cascadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Medin o f Albany
were here Saturday visiting the Van
Nuys family. Mrs. Medvin is a sister
of Mrs. Van Nuys and Miss McNeil.
West Stayton defeated Aumsville
19 to 15 m a wild scoring game last
^rid.-y. April ’ 0. Stayton came o t
tie following Tuesday and was de
feated 6 to 5 in a close and thrilling
game. West Stayton completed two
double plays which hurt Stayton’s
chances for winning the game. West
Stayton has now won three games in
the league and lost none.
A S N V W A V .A V A W S A W Y W V V
f.L F C T ftlC R E F R IG E R A T IO N
Nothing is so frequently the inspi- ! fun in the struggle, and part o f that
Experts o f all kirnls are encounter
•t on for bousting us the claim that ! fun is accounted for by the preroga ing a new «listrust. And so they
man has, to use the slang pnrasc, 1 tive o f the struggler to narrate end should. 'For, while they have in many
> < n through the mill.” The man lessly about it whenever he can find instances contributed to civilization's
» has been through the mill may u listener. No one ever got a ‘ ‘ kick’ ’ efficiency as a machine they have done
>i -i ss millions in wealth and have out of boasting about the parental little for its immediate or final happi
t’le • evidences o f success about wealth nnnd inheritance which saved ness as a living thing. Too often they
■!i rh to brag. But these things ap- him from going through the mill. A have lost sight o f the whole to which
<>ar unimportant compased with the combination o f a scarcity o f hard they were supposed
contribute,
-v he experiences in recounting the knocks and an excess o f money is not have slighte«! great values for small,
alone in having its recompense.
••!y hardships he hus endured.
| have «iisregarded the fact that they
\ person muy hesitate to prate of
were to specialize not for specializa
— — - -O- - — • -
i physical beauty, o f his intellect,
That merely sp«*cializing does not tion’s sake but some much larger pur
I is charm and his various other even produce useful experts is far pose.
i-cs, hut modesty disappears when from being a n«-w thought, but it is
Expertness cannot, of course, be
Ii -gins to tell the world how he has worth new stress. Reulizat on o f the thrown overboard. The range and
ul.'ered on his way upward. His eyes actual inefficiency o f the exp«>rt sys | diversity o f man’s knowledge have in
ow as he details the disadvantages tem is a sign o f need for re-examina
creased too much s nee the times <rf
I is early environment, the strict tion of the structure o f modern civ
I Aristotle-and Aquinas for that. But
ciplinc of his parents, his priva- ilization in general.
experts must acquire a broader point
• > i and self-denial, his fidelity to
Specialization, once thought nn a«le-
work, the ice he broke that he qunte answer to the tremendous of vi«-w and learn to apply their spe-
\'ght wash, the breakfast by lamp- growth in the corpus o f knowledge I cialized training to m ility— the spe
jVit, the long working hours anil the and a proper application o f the prin cialist must fit himself to his sur
iruing o f the midnight oil.
ciple o f division o f labor, is being roundings, not expect th«1 surround
N j one enjoys his success and his recognizeil more Hnd more as unsatis
ings to fit him.
ns more than he who has gone factory, as something which must be
—- -
O
-
o.igh th«- mill in achieving fame subordinated to a more significant
Our chief deficiency as a people,
,n<l fortune. Far more than half the an«l wider intellectual discipline.
our most conspicuous national short
BUREAU
Tonsils Removed £
without operation or
coming, is a condition o f maldevelop-
ment to which the name adult-infan
tilism has been given. There is much
to indicate that this is a nation of
adult-infants, and not a little to piove
it.
Adult-infantilism is responsible for
more social maladjustment, more fam
ily «liscord and more intellectual vag
rancy than any disease, «ierangement
or other disharmony of mind and
body. And the number of people thus
atfiicte«! seems to be increasing. The
symptoms consist o f national and in
dividual prejudices ami beliefs, boast
ings and satisfactions, gregariousn«>."
and restlessness.
The disease accounts for that self-
satisfaction with which America holds
herself aloof from the affairs o f the
world, anil for that self-esteem which
leads her people to believe in the
superiority o f all her institutions. In
its most virulent fonn it inspires the
traveler *r .cmembcr something hack
home which is far better than the
best the land o f his travels can boast
loss of time
£
D R . L E W IS
§
408 Oregon Bldg.
Salem
¡I
AWAWAWWAVVVWAW
S U R P R IS E G R A N G E
No. 233
Meets second Saturday in the
month in the Grange Hall, Tum-.-r.
Visitors welcome at the Lecture
hour, at 2 :00 o’clock.
monopoly on the malady ami ar not
so completely infected that they do
not know when to stop bragging.
There is, for example, no boast in v o f
the nation’s high murder rat« ; r l
widespread crime. The high tr
mortality rate is not advertised \. >
pride, ami the nation would | e
r
of.
that some other country held tli
‘c-
Rot the American people hold no ord for passing laws.