AUGUST 4
rURNER TRIBUNE
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Published Every Thursday at Turner, Marion County, Ore.
Chas. S. Clark------- Editors-Publishers-------Margaret Clark
Subscription Price—$1.00 a Year in Advance
Entered as Second-Class Matter under the Act of March 3,
1879, at the Postoffice at Turner, Oregon.
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A d v e r t isin g R a t e s — L ocal ad v ., 25c an in c h ; P o litical adv., 35c an
in ch ; C ard of T hank», 50c; L ocal Header», 5c a lin e ; M in im u m 25c.
C opy m u st be in our office by W ed n esd ay noon to in su re p u b lic atio n
of th a t week unless otherw ise agreed on.
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1938
its kind as it did prior to the “ Noble Experiment.” And that con­
dition forced repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment !
But conditions now, under legal liquor, are even more intol­
erable in the rays of decency, and unless those who are now piofit-
ing from liquor’s return curb their madness in promiscuous sale and
put the breakes on P. D. Q., a much tighter and tougher Prohibi­
tion than the last one, is evitable.
We’re not touting for Prohibition. We fought hard for its
repeal. But there’s a difference between Temperance and Prohi­
bition. The advertiser is right; if we “ Hog” Today—There Will
be “Fog” Tomorrow !
Mike Panek
S A L E M 'S
A uthorized H y ­
d rau lic Drake
Service S tatlou
¿75 8. C oih ’I St., Salem, Oregon
CARBURETER IGNITION
and M A G N E T O S E R VI C E
E. H. B U R R E L L
464 N . L ib erty , P h o n e 5178
16 years in Salem
M \ W . V A W M V . V / J V V W ,A , . W W A V i W . , J W d W V V W W A
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11
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BRAKE
S P E C IA L IS T
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Employ only Experienced Mechanic»
Radicals lit Politics
--- 04----
Few Americans who have not studied the national situation
realize how many radicalls—many of them of alien birth, are now
busy in American politics. A list of the more prominent ones has
been compiled by Walter S. Steele and is published in the current
issue of the National Republic. It will be of interest to every vot­
er and student of national affairs. By way of introduction to the
list Mr. Steel writes:
“ When a political movement is born through the pooular de­
mand of a large percentage of the voters of a nation, it is ono thing.
When a few political masterminds of one class get their heads to­
gether and plan and launch a political movement to further their
own personal interest instead of that of the masses, that is anoth-
thing. In recent years there have grown up in our country many
new political movements some extremely left-wing and others
modified in slight degrees, but which would, if successful political­
ly, undoubtedly march the rest of the way toward Marxism. Some
of these movements were first designed as social welfare or relief
and labor movements, most of them designed not to aid the work­
er and farmer but to help certain individuals build up a powerful
political machine and gain control of our government as has been
done by Marxians in other countries. We may look back over his­
tory briefly, to illustrate this point. In 1917 a small clique of com­
munist politicians (non-workers) misled the workers and farmers
of Russia to believe that by following them they would create a
government of greater freedom and provide one under which they
could live a ‘more abundant life.’ Today we all know that there
is practically no freedom in Russia and the most miserable existan-
ce is lived by all. There are other examples showing how the peo­
ple lost by following magnetic misleaders, but the above should
suffice to illustrate the point.”
While party platforms used to cut a real figure with the vot­
ers of our nation and were the real means, instead of personalties,
of persuading the voters of the nation to throw support to a given
party, in recent years the nations of the world—including tne Unit­
ed States, have seen personalties built up, magnified and made to
overshadow party issues and platforms. In Russia, Stalin over­
shadows the Soviet government itself and weilas an even greater
rule over that country through his political machine than the con­
stitution of the land. In Italy, it is Mussolini who has been propa­
gandized to a position as the law of the land. In Germany the peo­
ple likewise fell for Hittler; in Mexico, for Cardenas, and in the
United States at present it is Franklin D. Roosevelt who overshad­
ows the Constitution and his party platform.
So today it is more important for the public to know who
the leaders of a political movement are than to know what its plat­
form is. Platforms are now cast on the waste heap by the politi­
cal leaders and they do as they please after gaining control of our
political offices. But one can judge in advance what their actions
might be if he will study the individuals who place themselves be­
fore the public as its ‘saviors.’
Handicaps of Disease
As you travel through life you
will find many handicaps, but
none compared to the handi­
caps of disease. Have these
eliminated by C hiropractic
Adjustments given according
to a Neurocalometer reading.
Remember the Neurocalome­
ter locates n e r v e pressure.
Chiropractic Adjustments re­
move nerve pressure.
N
R e a d in g s
by appointment only
DR. O. L. SCOTT
256 N. High Street
office
4627
P hone
SALEM
Res.
8572
OREGON
One owning personal property
runs a risk of losing it in many
ways—it may be stolen on de­
l. v ,\v .,.v .v .v .v ,v .v .v .,.v .\v .v .,.v .v .v ,v .v .v .v V* preciate in value. Not so with
an education. With a little care
Mausoleum Entombment
and forethought it is a l wa y s
ready for use. A training se­
or Cremation
cured at the C a p i t a l Business
College. Salem. Oregon.
“ The Two Better Ways”
M t. Crest Abbey
The Modern Trend is to indoor vault burial and cremation
m ncf H
o t a n f i f n l and
nnrT enduring
o n rl 11 v i n rr mafVwYrT
vf m
o m r»vi a 1 1
n tr
as the most
beautiful
method r of
memorializing
the beloved departed.
.
.
.
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£ Business Phone
. _ __
4533
N. High at
M arion Sts.
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Ml. Crest Abbey Mausoleum & Crematorium
Borrego’s Car Market
L loyd T. R igdon , Manager
Used Cars Bought, Sold, Consigned
W est H oyt S treet. Sitlem, Oregon
Visitor» Welcome at any tim e
“ We Buy Your Equity”
Oil, Greasing,
U SED T IR E S
World’s Poultry Congress Scenes
“ fioa Conigbt-Tog Comorrow”
--- 0 0 ----
That’s the admonition of a whiskey advertiser. “ Be sane
tonight, and you won’t be sorrow tomorrow; dine lightly on lighter
foods; drink lightly of lighter whiskey,” continues the adv.
There’s food for thought and plenty of it in that advertise­
ment. Maybe the distiller of this particular brand of whiskey ;
realizes that unless temperance is forthcoming mighty soon, Prohi- [
bition will come back with a bound. The absolute abuse of liquor,
by both men and women that has developed into a veritable con­
test to see how much liquor they can consume -since its sale is
again legal has made liquor a far greater curse to humanity than
it was when Prohibition came before.
Most everybody who opposed Prohibition, said emphatically
that they never wanted to see the saloon back again. But the new
saloon is far worse than the old one was ! Many of the restrictions j
that were placed on the old saloon have been disregarded by the
present saloon. Ostensibly respectable women never frequented
the old saloon. There weren’t any booths for drinkers and men I
stood at the bar to do their drinking. But now- suffering mack-
el a man has to reach between women perched on upholstered
stools, oi reach over their shoulders to spear a drink at almost any
saloon bar. The women are the best customers and the steady
drinkers; they start early in the day and stay all nighL And
this sort of thing is disgusting ever} thinking citizen.
We’ll admit that Prohibition started women on the road to
drink; it financed the underworld in the sale of bootleg liquor to
the point where crime enriched through the liquor racket came
right out in the open and defied the law, instead of staying in the
alleys and operating under cover of darkness and consorting with
eurocalom eter
SALEM
OREGON
K am
Personal Loans
By an Independent Salem Fi­
nance Company
Amounts to $1500
One to 20 months to Repay
Deal w ith au independent Salem owned
and o perated finance com pany w here
y o u r need» will reçoive every considera­
tio n both before an d after th e loan 19
m ade. No D elays N o Red T ape.
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a
GENERAL FINANCE COR.
136 8 . Com mercial 8 t
P hone «168
Incensed S-138 by S tate
In the above pictures are shown some of the scenes where the W orld 9
P oultry Congress will be held in Cleveland, July 28 to A ugust 7, 1939.
T he central picture above shows the Cleveland Museum of A rt and
grounds surrounding it w here some of the activities of the \V orld s
Poultry Congress will center. Below are tw o of the buildings w hich will
house the exhibits. O n the right is show n the H all of Live P o u ltry and
on the left is show n p a rt of the H all of N ations and States. T he tw o
low er buildings cover about four acres and will give room for a great
many exhibits.
T he bird shown on the right above is a m ottled Chabo of Japan, while
on the left is a Japanese Frizzled B antam . O ver 200 varieties of fowl
will be shown at the C ongress and alm ost as many varieties of pigeons.
Already several nations have definitely applied for exhibit space and
more than thirty have announced their intention of planning an exhibit.