Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
t 4 • » • - I •• . , .1 »4* >„ * , • * • JP t * Í » • «fi • • * ■. 'S' « s 9 I Tli<* Scio Tribune General Xews Tage 4 Crabtree Hall Full General Repairing and Acetylene Welding Tires at Lowest Prices Our Leader The c-r I See thia tire before buying. A real tire and priced right Crabtree, Oregon Geo. Vana <********************aa**s***ee****sa*******sat***** DAIRYMEN Who sell their whole milk get paid for every ounce of butterfat produced by the cow. No 1mm from poor or worn out HejxirBtora. Whv be burdened with the drudgery of turning and washing a separator when you can save money besides time and work. Oregon Milk Company Condensery, Scio, Oregon SHIPLEY’S Women’s Misses and Children’s Clothing and I laberdashery Popular Prices Oregon Salem, We have a large quantity of No. 2 Dimension I his includes Surfaced two sides. sizes from 2x4 to 2x1 2 Price $12.50 per Thousand First come, first served Scio Logging & Lumber Company Read 1 ribune ad on page 2 (Continusd from wut* i > a platform speaker and easily carried off the laurels from all others In that field. She told of the work the women wer* doing in I-ebanon to The boys basketcall tram was de ■ make it a sanitary and lieautifui Clerk- Eulela C. Arnold, J. F. Leff feated by the alumni 16 to i Isst j place in which tn live, injecting ler. E J Ewing; second board. Faiday. This was a very rough ■ much originality into the talk. She j Judges: Frank G. ('ary. Thoe. H. game. The team was helped by said what the women were doing Propst; Clerks: I*. n. H. ¿wewmva* MacDonald. i r i ’ tm » r» two membera of the Albany college there could 1» done in any co nnyin- ( Mf>> M N M squad. ity South S- first board. Judges: The eighth grade team was de The national anthem 'The Star W E Arn d. J. N Weddle; Clerks: feated twice last Friday, ones by Spangled Banner,” was given in Dixie llsgev. Myrtle McDonald, Mrs. the Lsbaaun Baptist church team pantomine by four girls of Crab S Ö. Holt, second board. Judges: 19 to 10 and once by the high school tree and the song sang by four bovs Iva O. Ahott. Jennie M. Jones; Freshmen team 12 U 8 This was by far the most inspiring «’ • rk Vivi:ri J. Bilveu. Edna I. Th* boys and girts will plav a and reverently listeprd to of any on Gilkey. Kose L. Wrselv. double header here with Halsey next the program, Shelburn: first board. Judges: Miss l^-ta Couey of Scio sang Friday night. Min I Hiller. Minnie V. Jones: “Caroline, "and responded to an C • rk R A. Holtern, Msrgaret The baseetball team is planning •ncore M. Ur wn. Dillon McLain; second on attending the county basketball This ended the program, except l> ■ ml. J Igo«: M Kelley, F. A Mil- tournament Feb 22 and 23. short talks by people from all over 1er; t’lefk» G« > C. Miller, Victor A student body meeting was held the county on what thqjr pcrticular Lyon, W J. Wilson. last Friday for the purpose of elect needs were and how the Linn County ing the student body officers for the Open Forum could help them, and second semester. The following this brought out several problems. were elected: Some of these were how to get good Kenneth Westinghouse. Pre« ¡dent roads, how to create and hold c<>- Tommy Smail, Secretary. Iley Mc operati.n and kindred topics for Night. Treasurer. Mr. Ramsey, Sar- which the Open Forum stands. gent-at arms; Lillian Veslrcka. Bus Mt i‘i. -ant. Feb. -V 1924 — Dave Some of the things the Ouen iness Manager; Haxel Howard. Yell Forum will shortly begin discussing Aegerter, jr., motored to .Mill Citv l-eader, Haxel Hall, Faculty Advisor. will be timber cruising and the sev Sunday evening. . The president appointed the follow erance tax. and the people are asked N . Senx moved hi« household ing Gym committee Tommy Smail. to study up or. these and find a so-; furniture V> Stayton Saturday. Mildred Couey. Hobby Thayer and lutson if possible. Harley Darby is employed at the Bonita Sutherland. Respect to ex President Wilson, Isaak «sawmill. Mt. Pleasant Man Is Opertaed On It was decided to publish an who lied Sunday at 11;1& a m , was annual similar to the one published manifeted by the large assemblage arising and standing with bowvd two years ago heads for one minute. After serving a splendid feed of Mt. Hood Gaina New Fame i cake and coffee, which was devoured I with a relish, it was decided to hold Recognixig the almost universal the next meeting of the Forks of appeal of the Mount hixxl region to the Santiam Community Club at l.a- travelers, mountain climbers and comb, the date being the first .Morv tomista, the Forest Service has day in March. changed the name of the Oregon National Forest to the Mount Hood National Forest, effective at ouce. 1924 Ejection Officials This change is made in an exec- utive order signed by Presieenl Fox Valley: first board. Judges Coolidge on January 21. the con J. II. Johnston, Roy Huber; Clerks: firmatory notice being reeeive-1 bv . D. H Mercer. Fred Vaughn. Floy d District Forester Cecil on Jan. 28 Martin, second lx>ard. Judges; Had The Portland office of the Forest ley Hobson. Harvey Shelton; Clerks: Service recently recommended this Inex Ring, Geo. E. Balsiger. Edna change giving reasons concurred in by ' R. Waterman. Forester Greely, the Secretary of Jordan: first board. Judges. C. C. Agriculture, and finally by the Pres Burmister, Nicholas Endres; Clerks: ident. An executive order was also , ¡Augustine A. Bender, A. J. Saizl, signed on the *?me '*'* **j. h . Wortman; second board, Judg- the name of the Washington to E F ¡^„g. W. Id. Woodard; Mount Raker National Forest. (’|erkt; ? j |»hmjp< E<11. K Worth, The region around Mount Hood ~ , ... . ¡Z. J. Clark. has long been a playground for Port- ¡ • Kingston: first board, Judge«; A land people and is destined to be A McKenzee. Geo. Crisman; Clerk* come the pleasure ground for Nellie L. Sandner, Evelyn Titus. thousands of people, not only from i Estelle Huntley; second board. the entire Northwest but all over ‘Judges <). M. Baker, J. F. Rolwrt the United States, federal officials , son; Clerks: Ida Sandoer. W. E. t-ri*- believe. Iman. Mary E Dozier. Mill City: first board. Judges; Jas. National Forest Visitors Daw a. M J. Knsrr; Clerks: Ger- 1 trude Mason, Kate Barn«», Lettie Field reports received at the Swan; v-cond board. Judging Paul District Forester’s office in Portland R Horner, J. F. Harris; clerks: Jas show there were 1.576,290 visitors A. Swan. Clara Nita Hornsr, Maav in 1923 on the twenty-two National E Henderson. Forests of Oregon and Washington. J |j»c mb: first board. Judges W ix-wis Kav and wife visited at the lien Darby home Sunday. \rn<!i and Erank Sens visited with their brother. Joe, Sunday af ternoon. I’.en Darby, who was operated on at Salem last week, has returned h* 'tie feeling much better. Ilnrlry Darby and Allied and Ted Isaak made a business trip to Ore gon City Sunday. I.inter l.imlx'ck and wife visited at tin' Paul Limbeck home Sunday. O.A.C. Farm Reminder* it « cu-'omarv to run the incuba tor for several days before the eggs are put in to maintain an even tem- peraturv. Many thousands of eggs ire al ii . I annually because this advice is not followed. • M u ai. I lichens on fruit trees may be quickly destroyed during the winter by spraying with ordinary lye at the rate of 1 pound to 6 or 8 gallon.« of water. If San Jose or other acai* is present add Ive dis- « Ive i in a little water to the usual winter strength lime-sulphur. Thor th spraying of this solution will remove both the moss and the scale. i.v^/> '•moves moM moat rap ■jJIv but no^Jx-rmanentlv. For per- r»F|) manent prevention the usual Ixi r- deaux spray is recommended, Ap- plied for apple tree anth.ocnoae, peach leaf curl, and prune and cherry i.i >m blight it will prevent th* m<>M from developing. Start preparing the brooder house a* a >n as the eggs are put in th* incubator. Clean and spray it The National Forests thus prove w. Sander*. W. L. Burton; Clerk- thorougldy. put some clean sand on themselves to be the great summer C. L Raines. II. H. Hern. H. D. the fl x.r. and make certain th* ploygroundsof the Paeicfic north- Smith; second board. Judges: J C. heater is working properly. Forest officers believe the J Hardin. 1-ee J. Gaines; Clerks: L. A I west. A suect-wful farmer is the one above estimates of figures to be very Hanson. A. L. Downing. Gertrude who takes advantage of th* ex- conservative. This number of Bramley. people fished, camjxxi. picnicked. Providence: first board. Judges: J. l">ri<'nc -i of others. Bearing this in mind, the farmer can make the hunted or traveled on the 27 million T Brock. James E. ArnoM; Clerk acres of the Nstional Forests and fu>x Perrv. Maude Montgomery bi- t use of his time at this season represent an increase of MB.3U I James Owtxvr; Second board. JD<lg-;| I "I the year by cntehieg up on the 9 over the 1922 figures. The above figures are for national forests only , in as Washington a ■ k i KI . W and mi I Oe—atakai . Oregon and -A do not include visitors to the National Parks in the two states. % Sarah Leever. Chas Barta, Clerk- reading that he has neglected during Luey Arnold. Ed Stepanek. Clara V. j ; the summer. . • C*wrae. Food for ths Shipwrecks*. Santiam: first board. Judges: W. M Powell, Jennie Auderway; Clerks: Emma Bilyeu. Ida M. Brewster. W. E.Watson; second board. Judge- F, E. Parr. S. S Cole; Clerks: A. E. Meyer, II. E. Mullen. George W Sumpter. North Scio: first board. Judges: W G. McDonald. Mary J Thayer; "'■•r I ' 1 little Islands arattered - > n M-ae Great Hrtlsln has n-s <>f f«x-I ei.«] <xhrr nr •Im. a r.-. kril crews sb* t I.- r ■■hi»* ashore. Altosrther, iiiwh hade ltx-«e Moren of food. • >Mi he.1 on the moat r*- ** « - of Icrlund. while th* oitw-ra are all >m amallewt of nuoweoM iai imla d.«ied ab»«t the Nuutb Pactfk «M tnrftan omina. *
