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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
* X rS*»* The Scio Tribune Conn fry Correspondence Is Daddy Home ? Albany Magnolia Steam Laundry GILKEY STATION Operate a laundry at Second and Ferry streets in Albany. Oregon, and Feb. 3 j are building a new plant at Salem, H. I*. Riggs left for I-a Grande Oregon, which will be one of the best in the state. Thursday. A laundry firm that use« soft Mr. and Mrs E. F. Krebs are the water through*jtit the entire procrw proud parents of a baby girl, born and executes the high«*st grade of Sunday night. work. A popular and well arranged Carl Yunker's ear collided with i concern receiving a tremendous anoth« i Friday night (»etween Stay custom. This well known laundry la one of ton and Marion on his way home the best equipped industrie« of this from the basketball game at Mill section of the country and tranaacU City. Both ears were damaged con an extensive over this and siderably. adjoining counties, and the re pula- The young people gave a party al ■ tion of their work for general ex the oi>1 achool house Saturday night, cellence is »prvailing far and wide which was well attended. Luncheon over this part of the state. The work is turned out in such a was served at a late hour. manner that you will be more than Allen Gilkey went to Albany Sun pleased if you give it a trial. The day to enter school there Goal most delicate fabrics are handled as »»•«pelt has also entered the Albany carefully as they would be in your sch ool, while Lucille Sommer and own home as only experienced and Violet Crenshaw have started to expert help are employed in the work Cotton an*i hn*-n clothes have been Crabtree. laundered for many centuries. I.ong .Mr. and Mrs. R. R i’reever have before the birth of Christ th»* women just installed a fine n«w radio. of India and Egypt went down to the Mrs F'rank Prokop and little banks of the Ganges and the Nile to laughter, Anna Marv. went to Sil Wash their clothes on a ruck, rub verton Thursday to visit the form them an*I b*-at them, and then earned . -¿y O. Lawrence Hawthomc I hear Bob shout a block away, “Is Daddy home?" When Mother calls them In from play, “Is Daddy home?" While Bower, who Is older grown. Employs convehtion’s milder tone And yet his «yagerneas is shown, “Is Daddy homer Then Dick and Phil take up the call. “Is Daddy home?" When Mother tells them In the hall, “Yes, Daddy’s home!" I hear the four begin to tear lJke little wild men up the stair, While lustily they all declare That Daddy’s home! Oh, what a blessed thing to hear, “Is Daddy home?” FYom voices so intent and dear, “Is Daddy home?" I hope that in the years to be .My boys will knov, such love for me That often they will call to see If Dad Is home. _ er's mother, brother and sisters. t<t- them home. This was perhaps th* beginning of the laundry business so you see that it has an humble b- gin ning like most great industries. To day it is quite different and at this modern laundry the latest machinery is in operation to wash comfort into your clothes. The business of this laundry is now spreading all over this part of the country and is by no means con- fl nd to its home city. The rapid increase in the business is due to the more than ordinary ability in the con duct of the aff ir of the institution. The latest c! an'»*- a id renovating machinery In th* r plant mukea it I kimi M i - for them lu turn out work that look* like new. The management ami employees are people who know the business from A to 7. and when they advise you about anything in thia line you can depend upon what they say. They are prominent business people and among our most valued citisens. We wish to refer all our readers to thia progressive anti modern insti tution and to sug*-rst that as rt gardi <1* |e-n>Ublr laundry work they cannot do better than to entrust their »nA into the care of thia well known laundry. ‘The Bilyeu Confetti*mcry in Si*> represent ua. Leav Lundies there. turning Sunday, bringing her little niece.Margaret Higginbotham.home with her for a visit. Farmer Is Also Benefited by Consumption of Vari ous Weed Seeds. (Pr«i>ar«<1 by th« flat«« L>a«artm«at of Affrlcaltur«.) The economic value of birds, »«!>•■ dally Insectivorous birds lu farm <11» trlcta, cannot be too strongly empha sised. in the opinion of the biological survey of the t'nlted States L»vpart- ment of Agriculture. For tbls reason the bureuu la Interested not only In the protection of migratory game birds, which Is one of Its Important func tion* hut also In the conservation of all beneficial bird life. Hardly an agricultural peat exists but has numerous effective bird en emies. For Instance. 2ft kinds of birds are known to feed upon the clover w«*evU, and a like number u|>on the potato beetle, .TH on the codling moth, BI <*n the gipsy moth, 4W **n horsertiea. 117 on btllbugs, Hft on clover-r*»*»t tmrera. ie* on cutworms. 120 on leaf happen» and 1<W <>n wireworms. Devour Weed Seeds. Birds bvnefit the farmer also by ent- tng quantities of weed se.-ds. Il ha« been estimated that a Single s|-e*iee of sparrow In u single state -loaa —con sumed annually 875 tons of weed seeds, Birds do not. of course. e»|*«H-lally sin gle out the noxious seeds or an Insect l»e«t for food; but eating indiscrimi nately and voraciously, the most abundaut food Is taken first, nnd this la llkriy to be the moving caterpillar or adult Insect, or the seeds on the plant <>r on the ground, where they hate been carried by the wind Many species of tdrds perform «nottier ini portant servie« to tnan tiiruugli their f»-edlng habits, since they act as stat eagers. in districts wbtre the dl«posai of waste Is not completely tsken rare of by community and Individual effort birds make a valuable contribution to public health. Oomeetie Cat le Enemy. Next to man himself, wantonly using bls gun. the worst enemy of farm birds la the domestic cat. htonns also de stroy a great many birds by cutting off their food supply. Protection against the elements cannot often t»e provided fur birds except where refuges or sanc tuaries are maintained for them, but a protective public seutlmeot. ««I- ported by effective laws will lessen the damage done by man and domestic an Imais Birds may be still further en couraged and Increased by the pro vision *»f f«*»d trees, such as the mul berry. which will serve the double pur pose of attracting them away fr*»m cherry or oilier fruit Ire. a and supply ing them with suitable food. Dairy Herds Do Well on This Mixed Ration Com soy-bean allage. clover bay. ground com and oats, corn-soy-bean fodder roAghnge with a «mall amount of oilineul added each day—that’s the ration <”hsrles Beck. Bremer county, l*>«a. la using to produce the 1.0U0 pounds of milk be delivers dally at a nearby condenaery. says a writer In ftacerwffnl Farming. It doea not taka a dairy minded farmer long to see that Berk, wloiae herd of «0 grade <wwn are •Hkiag •»' ' I i | I ' I 1 Son. ha* the right 1*1* ■ “Laat spring I |*l mted soy beans with the corn I expected to tire In my «Ho," offered Beck. “I thought that If Iteana were good in silage they would bo all right In fodder, so I planted a high gro« tng variety to be cut with the corn for roughage “Besides cutting the m«t of concen trated feeds by reducing the requlrr- mentv of them, soy henna ln*r»-n«*> th* efficiency of th*- st-u e • continued Beck, while explaining bls *>*••<» of dairy fanning. An abundance of *-|.-vor bay Is grown each year by Be* k who started several years ago to grow Into the dairy bn«l n*-»s Instrs*! of g -l* .- Ini- It In a lump sum. A pure bred bull was the flr«t move Beck made toward better dairy farming Next he I-*-. *n • ling I s poor cows That «' stem ha* t ole h • herd one of th*- profit m.<kera In th* county. Mr. and Mrs. T. M Holt visited she was on the road to recovery nt the E. L. Whetstone home in Al Tuesday morning. bany F riday. Mr. Holt also attend- Several men from Shelburn and ••d the tractor ach<»ol given by Bar vicinilv visited the county sent < n rett Broa. Tuesday in the Interest of good Mr and Mrs Joe Quinn of near roads. Stayton, their daughter Heasie and H. O. Shilling was shopping in her s*»n lister, were all Sunday vis Shelburn Monday. itors at the J. H. Kelly home. Mrs Oral Bates and tola George Mr and Mrs. W J. Kelly were were shopping in Shelburn Satur Ainday guests at the R. R. Freever day. home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell home of J. II in Portland with home folk«. The dit«*ctors of the P. C. <). T. Co. held a business meeting at H F. Rodeker's Saturdav morning George Colby and M. F’wtin left Wednesday morning f<> where th«-y are inter»- Th v take two or three Estacada, I in a log expected to tya to mane the trip. The ladies of he community gave Mra. Ella l.v< 1.« a Kelly. M « Ly* n wife last J. L Parberrv, wife and son. Ir vine and wife, spent last Sunday af ternoon with Joe Sens and wife. Mrs R F Darby spent last Sun- lay afternoon with Mrs. l-ouia Geis ler. Tonv Minten. Louis Geisler in Sublimity laat Sunday. Mr« Huntley sjwnt Sunday after Feb 2 ris went to Portland Sunday for a and -ion. Edward, and hired man wets Mt. Pleasant-Cole New* Mrs. Orville Gilkey and baby Fer noon with Mrs. Izimbert. farewell partv laat Monday. Feed for Fall Hgs Frwtlng the fall farrowed H« should be glvsn careful attend*«. Hr «»•-•—!» a «ulxtltute f*>r the green fee«) ibe summer pig gets to keep him thrifty «nd healthy The best winter euhstltute for green feed Is alfalfa hay of g<H«t quality Fall pigs fed on a ration consisting of corn and tankage In proper prwport Ion« and having free sccea* to One alfalfa hay «III gain and thrive almost a« well as spring pigs on alfalfa pasture If protected from «»Id and disease. The protein requlretnvnls must also he met This will require one half pound of tankage per head |*er day. When tankage and alfalfa hay are fed tuln eral mixture« are not needed. and children, + • ♦ • ♦ ♦♦ have move . to Kingston, where she i rnrst Isaak of Scio apent Sunday Joe Hora was laid off from work last week because of illness. Hen Darby called on Joe with Th«*odore Helcoe. Mis« Angcline Ryan of Salem spent H<*ra the week-end with home folks. last Thursday. Arlene Darby apent Sunday after George Sandnrr was a Stayton noon at Ben Darby’a. visitor last Wednesday Mra. R F. Darby and daughter, Charley Peters, wife and son. El- Arlene, attended church and Sunday vin, spent laat Monday with home school at Scio laat Sunday morning. folks, Hen Darbv and family. Sent drove to Salrm Sunday to F’rank Hora, D.ek Lyons and liar *ce F'rank He is reported to lie im lev Darby spent last Tuesday evening proving nicely. at Hen Darbv *a. Mrs Ella Lyons of Lyons Is mov- Mr. Ruewin. Torn Fleming and i mg to K*ngxti»n where she Is to take Harold Darby were business callers charge of the store. at Fid Roberta* last Monday. Thursday allernoon at the commun ity hall. »¡th Charley Peteis and Saturday night. Dave Aegerter was a Salem visitor ftaak'a. Ralph Trask «pent W«-dnes contract Ban Darby, wife and son. Harley, and granddaughter stayed over n*ght « : day afternoon with Alla Bodekvr. Mixa Hardison x|M*nt the week-end ging Hora visit«-*! at Brlma's last Satur- •lay evening. Kelly of Albany are visiting at the parental Feb 2 Mr* Clinton Trexler had a veterinary ware in Stayton Saturday evening. Ilaruld and F'arl Darby and F'rank over to nee a sick cow Monday, and R. F. Darby, wife, and daugther, week's visit with friends and rela Clarence Henry and Haaao Hunt- Emma, spent last Tuesday with home 'ey motored to Murphey at Stay ton tives >♦ Mi«a Iva Weinberg, who attends folks. M P. Long and family ■ last Sunday. Louie Ray rnd wife were trading high school at Lyons, spent (he Earl Darby. Frank Hora and Carl in Stayton laat Tuesday. ♦ week-end at home. Bale«« ai»ent Sunday afternoon at Newa From Lyons. i turned home from Albany Sunday Donney and Hazel. Fat I-ambert and wife, Mrs Huntley and »on, flask», laat week. Mra. E. H. Kelly and children re Birds Will Eat Injurious Bugs Bob Kelly loot a fine Jersey cow SHELBURN NEWS j R F. Darby was in St .yton. and Hen Darby and eon. Earl, were in Joe Senx was in Albany Monday. Stayton on business Saturday. Leo Bund and Joe Jacobs called otwiate her brother's store for the ♦ • • ** »♦*-*^***-*«-*^« ♦♦♦♦♦♦ on Louie Geisler laat Friday. present time. Feb. 3 Flovd F'itswater has moved hi* Floyd Martin and M. Mercer were family to Mill City, where he is ein- Oral Bates and Walter George Stayton visitors Wednesday. Mr. an<l Mrs Walter Stmtt and took a truck load of fat porkers to ployed in the cam pa. I Richardton Gap Review* Fab 3 Mis« Delta Piatt return«»*! home Mrs Linn I-ambert spent laat fbr a few days last week. family of day with her mother, Mra. Ray. J. H. Johnston's Fridav. The Ambrosek A Donohue Joe Hora wai In Corvallis last Fri Mrs. Caeil Manning and small s*»n Grass Valley. Oregon, visited with mill has recently employed some day. hi« brother. Theron and family, over and Mrs. Elmer Hiatt and G F- Tat Lambert and wife. I*eo Hund. new men. Johnston motored to Salem Satur the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. McCrea of Weal Joe Jacoba and George Rav were T M and H. A. Russell and their dav evening Scio visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Stavton visitors laat Saturday. with A community sing was held at E fnmilie« took Sunday dinner Rodgers Monday, Clarence and Henry Kuntlev. E. Trask's Thursday evening, about. W. If McLain. J R. Piatt, wife and daughter, F'rank Peters. Fred and Maude County Surveyor Leonard with IS attending. .Mrs. J».» Ambrosek. were Albany Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and two viewers viewed the new road Smith, Robert and Mabel Schultz, all visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mra Johnnie Sharp have northeast of Shelburn last Wednes of Mt. Pleasant motored to Prichards M. P. Long has about completed laat Saturday night to attend the leased the house on the W'. R Sur- day. the work of installing his new Colt T. J. Gibbons made a buaine»« dance, but were diaappotnted at find rv farm east of town and moved in light«. ing that it had been postponed. trio to Albany Monday. Saturday. Fxl Bilyeu has returned from a France« Horeth ami wife of Mc have an The woodchuck did not Miss Georgia Whitney spent Wed Mrs Alden R*»l»erta were callers at .Mill City laat Thursday. Homer Russell and opportunity to view hie shadow i Minnville spent last Sunday with business trip to Portland. nesday night with Hilda Johnston. Geo. E Rodgers was a buxines« Miss Goldie Richards of Mill City Monday, so we hope for fair weath home folke. the M. F. Raymond caller on Conrad Westenhouse Tues family. er in a few weeks. spent the week end with Virginia Tony Minten and family spent last day. H 0. Shilling attended the phone Lewis. A short program la being arrang Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Rox Willis Brown is reported to have meeting at the Scio citv hall last ed for the "1 Will*’ community elub ie Shanks and family. searletina and has been eonfined to Saturday. meeting at the Arnold school house Ed Eberhardt and family motored Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of the the house for several day*. !n District No. 65. next Tuesday S P. depot, called on Hobart Hoag to Salem Sunday evening. The Tribune. 11.75 the year land and family Sunday J A. Schultz, wife and chiidreo. night, F«i.ruary LP. •VX