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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1931)
AV V I T urner VOLUME XVI AND CONTINUATION OF THE AUM SVILLE STAR - The Independent Merchant NED OF SOUTH ENO AL THOUGH THEY LOST SUNDAY'S GAME THURSDAY; TurnerW.C.T.U. Column Everyone Fact» From The Firing Line Can Help Some NO. 38 Mrs.S.F. Parker Wife Of A Well Known Marion County Citizen Died At The Family Home That the independent merchant Americans may be drinking Sales resistance has tightener! In Woodburn, Oregon, has a secure place in the present $1,000,000,000 or $10,000.000,000 up under the strain of unem Saturday July I I 1 day business system, notwith worth of booze annually, b u t standing the growth of chain there’ s no bureau of statistics stores, it is the verdict of gov gathering the figures, and no or- ernment exports who have sur ganiaation in existence financing Sunday’ « game between Tur veyed the situation created by such a bureau,” says the Bur ner and Hill’s Candy team, on ♦he spread o f the chain store lington Free Press. “ The Asso The inde ciation Against the Prohibition the Cloverdale diamond, was the method o f retailing. best gume of tHe season as many pendent trader has even wider Amendment has no more know opportunities today than ever be ledge of how much Americans o f the fans say. Del Russell pitched a no-hit, fore, if he developes resource* 'are spending for liquor than it has obout the number of bald- no-run game against the visitors, fulness and efficiency In a city suburb a colony of I heuded men who e a t carrots although the umpire called a foul a fair ball which was the only'^hain stores was planted about e » ery Thursdag. hit the opjK)sing team got in the' the old established” store that Surveys among business lead- had served the community from entire game. jers «how conclusively that three The owner grew Eleven hits war.? collected by its beginning. fourt of the old liquor consum T irm r eff Wilson although he fearful and sold out. Young and ption nas dissappeared, followed h-< fanned ten men to Russel's energetic clerks bought the busi W and in a year doubled the by, a L ^ en d ou a decrease m pov- e ght. Fcore 7-0 volume of trade. In spite of the ieyty ,rom d" nk’ d,8aP f arïrl« As the result of the game Tur >*r <*nt or of M .old ner was in a tie with Lebanon, competition. The secret lay in ! ° f the fact that the chain .tores '“ " “ f “ f . . and by a ra,sed as MU! City won over them that brought new shoppers to the f anda" i am°"K the '»* day. but after the game I/ebanon contested on account of Mill City neighborhtssl and many of these duslnal rornmunlty- pitched Kirsch, the J'tayton pit customers found that they could ! Irving Fisher, the well known cher, which is against the rules. find greater satisfaction at the ! political economist af Yale, says The Lumber Jacks didn’ t c a r e as individual store than at the chain that prohibition has saved the they w e r e out o f the running and «tores which attracted them. people of the United States at This is but one o f many in least six billion dollars annually. all they wanted was to win from stances that might be cited o f — Prohibition at Its Worst, Irv Lebanon This game was decided in fa the right of way that is left to ing Fisher, 159. vor of Iicbanon w hich gives them the independent merchant when ‘ T am completing my thirty- tile leud in the south end. It the stores which are linked up in was a slick piece o f work if one great chains invade his territory. fourth year as high school teach- wants to call it that, and Leban Chain stores depend largely up- er and principal here,” said Gil- on does not have to play Turner on customers which the inde bert Raynor of Brooklyn, “ and I pendent store is not equipped to have never known a time when again. serve. our young people were free from Ball fans all up and down the the blighting effect of intoxicat The general field of opportun line were looking for another game between Lebanon and Tur ity has greatly widened, and the ing liquor as now.” ner, but are disappointed at the individual merchant has more outcome o f Sunday’s play. opening than ever. 1 It's just, "too had” that the _ • games cannot be played on the I adiei of the Grange Work Club and CHRISTIAN CHURCH square so that the best team may . friend, met with Mrs. T. T. Palmer Tues a win. day in an all day meeting. They tied All report a splendid Sunday ! out one quilt for Mrs. Palmer and work- and church service last Sunday jed on lh. „ rungequilt. The u s u a l morning. , |uCfc dinn.-r was enjoyed at i .. • ! the noon hour. Special gu sta present Mr and Mr*. <ha*. S. Clark entertain In the absence o f the Pastor were Mr. , nd Mrs. L. Ackerman and rtl w;th a birthday dinner Tuesday hon oring Mr. Marcel Bloch. of Sal*-m aid Dr. Epley gave a spiritual talk ; daUght*r u ^ h y of s.lem; Mrs. Kun- on the Communion theme. ke ar.d Miss Thelma Peeblaa; Member, l heir mull daughter France*, both birth day. tallini on that date. Mi,. France. Sunday eveninj? the congrega pr-aent were Mesdames Earl Cook, G. reported her uKe a* 10 year* but Mr. tjon enjoyed a sing conducted by W. Farris, ». ester Crume, Thomas Lit- niorh .till h.. the bunch gue^in*. Dr E , Victor Wolfe and | lie, Stella Miller, Elizabeth M c K a y , t'ovrruwere laid for Mr. Marcell Bloch ... # o » , Fred Mitchell. W. F. Gulvin, Bert Peeb and h . brother Mr Paul ninch „( s» M ,s* Cummings of Salem each les, Maude Bones Jennie Wallace, Elsie lent: Mr. E. Robin.on and In. »inter Mrs sang two solos. Lewia, Elanor Titus, and the Senior Mrs. Alice AxjuUh, Mr. and Mr*, ( lark and Whitehead and the hostess Mr*. Pamer. children ^tnmer, Cluri-Mi and Frances. Bro. Gilstrap wiil preach both morning and evening next Sun All are welcome. W W M M W J W W W W N W V V day a * ’ o t Work Club \ Joint Birthday’s • Hard Climb HANDICAPS OF Rev. Gilstrap, who has just re turned with his family from Ya- • chata where tney have been en A* you travel through life you joying a few days by the seaside, will find many handicapa, hut | states that on Sunday there were none compared to the handicap, hundreds of cars and thousands o f disease. of people there and that on the Have theae eliminated by Chi entire trip they did not see any ropractic Adjustments given eviderree of drinking or violation according to a Neurocalometer of the prohibition law. Also he reading. states that on his recent trip to Remember the Neurocalometer Southern California he had occa locate* nerve preasure. Cht- sion to visit for several days in roprntric Adjustment* remove San Francisco and was in the nerve pressure. Neurocalome- district East of Market itreet ier readings by appointment and that there was very little only. evidence of violation. He thinks there is probably one thousandth DR. O. L. SCOTT part of the drinking and open 256 N. High Street drunkenness today that there was before prohibition, and that there Phone 87 is no major law better enforced than the prohibition law through SALEM OREGON out the we*t, AIWWW.VWWWW.vwuvW DISEASE JULY 30. Jack Kuedt'll, of Aumsvil’e, in com pany with hi. brother Robert and Fred Emendson, of Salem, were successful in climbing Mt. Jefferson, over the week end and placed the Mazuma summit bo* on top of the pinacle. The box was left at the buse of the Pinacle on the 4th oî ',u,y and sinCe lhat t,m* 8everal -t* tempt* have bt'en made to Put jt "n top The bo* '* a ‘*eavy aluminum one H,ul ,he feat '■ considered a good one. The report of the boys' trip is as follow.: Staying over nigbt at timberline, above I ’amelia lake, the Halem party began the ascent at 2.40 a. m. and reached the top of tbe pinacle at 10:40 a. m. Descending the pinacle as fast as possible and then on down the moun tain Pameli.* lake was reached at 4:30 p. m. Resting here for a while the party hiked tbe six miles to Woodpecker ployment and the business de pression to the point where sell ing is more difficult than it har. been in many years. Even high- pressure salesmanship has lost its “ open sesame” magic. If this is true o f automobilss, radios and life insurance, then it must be ¿rue of communities If it is harder to sell commodities than it was during the prosper ity era, then it must be that much more difficult to sell communi ties. And those who have been trying to sell the home town to the world know it is. That leaves but one alterative. Everyone must work that much harder to put the sale across. And that is the job of every cit izen of Turner who has pride in his or her community and the same ambition for its growth and success as for his or her own success. This is a depression only to the depressed. The wide awake, the progressive and farseeing are do ing business. Although it re quires more effort, brain power and persistance, they are making sales. That also applies to com munities. Some are doing a Rip Van Winkle, waiting for the thunder o f the next business boom to awaken them. Others are out selling themselves, mak ing their own booms. There never was a more favor able time to sell a good town. During a bonanza any place can put on a good front. But a bo- rasca brings out the truth worth of a community just as it sepa rates the weak from the strong in business. Mrs J. M. Bones has a very produc tive apple tree this year She has al ready pealed near 500 pounds of apples from tbe one tree ar.d dried them and has quite a good deal more to do before they are all gone. On Thursday she invited Mrs. Mellis and two daughtars and Mrs. Barzee in to help her peel ap- apples. ■ , o --------- - ried to rt. F Parker in Portland, where the children of this happy borne circle were born. The funeral servi«*a for Mrs. Par ker, 61, were held in the Presliyterian church in Gervais Monday, conducted by Rev. H. L. Grafious. The church was inadquate to accom modate the crowd which gathered for the services. Members o f the Presby terian ohoir sang her favorite songs. The floral emblems were many aud beautiful, tokens of remembrances for her they loved so well. Interment was in the Masonic “ Twin Oak” cemetery at Turuer. Mrs. Parker was horn in Etiah, MU- ouri, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Sunderrneyer. At the last annual meeting o f tbe Parker-Bonhatn clan held in Kenilworth park in Port land she was elected "queen o f the clan” , where w ere gathered representa tives of the seven generations of Hon. Samuel Parker, and representatives of the third aud fourth generations of the B<>nham pioneer family, kinsmeu of Judge B. F. Banham, Oregon Pio neer. Mrs. Parker Was an ardent christiau aud was a steadfast friend. Her beau tiful life was manifested by acta of worth wh.le things. She w sactive in civic, educational and religious affairs. 8he was a member of the Presbyterian church and of the United Artisan lodge No. 1, Portland. Mr*. Parker resided Its Portland for a uuuiber of years; af ter Mr. Parker decided to retire from the Inman-Poulgon Lumber com pany’s employ they resided at Fairtleld iu Marion county where they operated a diversified farm, which was afterward sold on accouut of the failing health of Mrs. Parker. They resided in Ger vais after the disposal of tbeir well kept country home before m oving to Wo* alburn. She is survived by ber husband, Samuel' F. Parker, sou of Hon. Sam uel Parker, Oregou pioneer; a daugh ter, Mrs. Dorothy B. Grafton, 366 Glenn avenu*, Portland; two sons, Samuel Bryan Parker, Multuomah and Franklin Parker, Woodburn; three daughters of Mr. Parker by a previous J METHODIST CHURCH * marriage, Mrs. Ida Jameson. Milwau kee; Mrs. Aria Vai Perigo, Hood Riv er; and Mr*. Essie Hugill, Woodburn, Rev. Burgoyne gave a good and 14 grand children. A daughter, talk on Stewardship Sunday a.m. Ella, died iu iufancy. — — — — — If people say they are led o f God and their lives are not consistant A V W V W W A W W W W y V V W we cannot think they are on pay G R E A T A C H E S F R OM ing terms with God. Consecra CORNS GROW tion means more than money. More people rob God than any Schaefer's Corn one else. Some say tithing is an Remover old Jewish custom. God institut ed the tithe before there was any Jewish nation. Evangelist Hugh Just apply and let dry— es has many times made the o f F i v e nights, and cripling fer, if anyone would for one com c o m e s off like wax. year give a tenth o f their income Think of the relief you can to the Lord and would let him get for a quarter of a dollar. know if they lost money by so No sense in suffering from doing, he would cheerfully make corns— all you need is one it up to them. trial of Schaefer’s. Evening messages this y e a r will be in the Higher Christian Life. Everyone should take ad vantage of the opportunity for Christian growth. cabin where their car was left. Jack Kudell is a graduate of the Aums- ville High school. The death of Mr*. 8. F. Parker has cast a gloom over this part o f Mar lon county where for *o many year* »he haa resided. Mrs. Parker was mar Aid Society this week meets with Mrs. Fred Gunning. Schaefer's DRUG STO RE 135 N. Com’ l Dial 5197 The Original Y ellow Front and Candy Special Store o f Salem M N N ftN V W W N W V V W V V W V Y