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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
• ■ Vol 2M THE SCIO TRIBUNE $1.76 the Year Traffic Laws Diacuaaed N '*’ O SCIO OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1925 Stamplees Letters Conte Now Settlers Are Coming tìf «, <» < Wool Growers to Meet Het. BO TOO RENEHEI A special meeting of the city council was held at the city hall last Thursday night, all members being prevent except Councilman Pennell The meeting was called for the purjxwe of discussing traffic and parking regulations and other laws which moat everyone breaks every day un though ted ly. The councilman made it very clear they wanted the laws obeyed, but would not put the damps oo anyone who unthoughtedlv broke the law until they had at least been notified once. The council thinks when the people understand traffic and park ing regulations are made for their protection the occasions for arrests will be few, and that the city will be complimented by the public. Semaphores will be placed in the intersections of Smith and Main, Mill and Mam and Waler and Mam streets. Parking is to be done by backing to curb on 46 degree angle. Safety is the slogan, so traffic on the streets in the city limits must not be over 15 miles per hour. Scab Fungi 1s Damaging a “.Much damage is expected from apple scab and pear scab in western Oregon as a result of recent cold rains which favor rapid spread ol' the scab fungi,” says H. B. Bares. plant|pathologist of the experiment station. “Special precaution must be taken in putting on the calyx spray in commercial orchards to in sure absolutely complete covering ol' the entire foliage, as well as the young fruit, with the spray as noon as the petals have dropped.” Liquid lime sulfur at the rate of 24 gallons to 100 gallons of water should be used except on sensitive- skinned pears, which should be sprayed with some non-caoetic sulfur spray or dusted with dusting sulfur when the air is still. The Sprav Program for Oregon Orchards gives the complete spray schedule. It is eent free by the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor« vallis on request of growers. Dance Saturday Night « A lienefit dance will be given for the Scio baseball club next Saturday night at the Z. C. B J. hall, and it is hoped a large attendance will be had. A 6-pieee orchestra will furn ish the music, The proceeds go to secure paraphernalia and fix up the ball park. Dr. Poling has tentatively set Fri* day evening. May 8, sa the time te bring the Easter Cantata of the Al* banv First Chureh to Scio. Every* body keeo that date In mind. If it beeomes necessary to change the date, due notice will be given. 1 >R. C. FICQ e Albany, Oregon M Plates That Fit 99 Crown and Bridge Work, Platea. F'iHinga, Pai niese Extraction. It will be to your ad van tage to get my estima tea. Wool and mohair gr rs tn More than 700 new familu*. rep resenting an investment in of vie ntlv i-f Scio will holi Id a me* n 12.000,000, have boon located in in the city hall at 2 p t m, Mon Oregon during the past year through April 27, scent ding tu Georg«- A as chnirn an. the efforts of the I<and Settlement Sandner, who will act _ Department of the Portland Cham The purpose if I lie meeting will be her of Commerce, according to a to consider the morsel ng and pro report completed by W. G. Ide. duction problems of the small fleck manager of the department, for pre owner. E A. McCornack will rep sentation at the annual meeting of resent the Pacific Cooperative Aopl the Portland Chamber, Aord 24. Growers’ Association at the meeting, During the same period, the num and C J. Hurd, marketing special ber of agricultural inquiries received ist. and II* A. Lindgren, livestock totaled more than 15,000. of whom field man. will also speak. Mr Hurd 1087 prospective settlers have defi will discuss marketing and Mr Lind nitely announced their intention of gren will take up the cost of pro coming to Oregon this year. The ducing wool and lamb. The meet report stresses particularly the ac ing bsfe is one of a series of similar tive cooperation received by the meetings which have been held in land Settlement Department from Linn county and many other South a majority of the counties of the ern Oregon and Willamette Valley state, and calls attention to the enor counties. Marketing is just as important. If mous volume of inquiries received in recent months. During March, n»t more so. than production, Mr. for example, more than 4700 re Sandner believe*. He urges thnt quests for agricultural information all local growers who can possibly were received, and these Inquiries do so arrange to attend thi« m< oi have been relayed to ail Chambers ing. of Commerce in the etale. When Scales Are Wrong I. O. O. F. at Sweet Home The Linn-Benton semi-annua meeting of the I O. O. F I* dge was held at Sweet Home last Saturday afternoon and evening. The meet ing was attended by large delega tions from both counties, and a good program was carried out. A banquet was served to the dele gates bv the Rebekahs of Sweet Home in tho Union high school build ing at six o’clock. Those who attended from Scio and Gloria Long. Myrtle and Dorris Hodge. Mildred Couey, Lona Zysset. I CONBIESSIBNM liUCIU were: C. C. Bilyeu. B. A Holteen, D. C. Thoms, N. I. Morrison. Frank Lucille Sommer, Bonita Sutherland, j More than 90 per cent of tho mt-ni- Sommer, Newton Crabtree, J. N Bertha and Mae Calavan, Wilma Miller. Neva. Freda and Robby t**r» of the present Congress are ad* Weddle and Otho Wallace. The fall meeting will be held in Thaver. Mrs. Ben Thayer, and Le*. herenta of some religious deoomina- I lion. according to a statement from Albany some time in October. lie Thayer and I^le Shelton. the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the .Methodist No County Prizes This Year Miss Gill Wins Prize Episcopal ehureh. Washington. D. C. The following is a summary: As a result of the countv exhibit Donna Gill of Lebanon ha« been House Senate ors last year petitioning the state honored by being awarded firs*, prize Methodist. .............. 90 27 for the best story written by girl fair board to eliminate the custom 63 11 scouts on the subject. “Pioneers”. I Presbyterian of a/varding premiums to the M-v<*ral 57 22 Some time ago Mrs Herbert Hoover Episcopal couQlie* for the best exhibit, ’.he Baptist .......... 5 48 change has been made to eliminate offered a prixe to the girl .ut who • 32 wrote the best story, and last week Congregational .... the strife which has existed among 21 1 the counties owing to <fissatisfactior> Mies Gill received a telegram inform-1 Christian llesdipie.. Lutheran ............... . 2 17 ing her that she w is tho winner. over the decisions that have been 1 3 Miss Gill is but 14 years of age. , Quaker .................. made in the past It has not beer, 2 She is a daughter of Dr. J. G. Gill) United Brethren ... decided whether or not Lmn Countv ............ 3 of Lebanon and a niece of W. F. Reformed will have an exhibit this fall. Mennonite ................ I Gill of Scio. She well deserves the .Mormon .... .... 1 2 congratulations she is receiving from On Annual Study Universalist........... 2 her friends. Unitarian 4 2 Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Prill, accom Christian Scientist 1 panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Shel For Portland Visitor Ron an Catholic .... 32 4 ton, will leave about the tirai of Hebrew..................... 8 Mrs. Jefferson Myers of Cortland May for Lake Adel, in Lake county Protestant................ 7 was the motif of several small so- I This Is the doctor’s annual voyage None........................... 35 10 ciai functions during her visit at the to Lake Adel, where he studies the Vacancies................ 1 E D Myers home th* past week, I habite of bird life, nesting and care Unknown ................. 7 3 On Wednesday evening Mrs. E. D. j of young, the varieties, etc., for the biologies! branch of the Department Myers invited a group of ladies for| "Am I Intruding?” of Agriculture of the U. 8. Govern two tables of bridge in her honor ment. They expect to be gone a On Saturday evening Mrs. Jeffer son Myers and Mr and Mrs E. D. month. Myers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stieha, and Monday Issues Outdoor Folder evening they were dinner guests of Saturday Sunday A beautiful outdoor folder has Mr. and Mrs W. F Gill. Presents just been issued by the Southern Pacific company depicting the great H A Double Shower Oregon outdoors. It is in colors on the cover, while tho inside pages are Last Thursday afternoon at the With Jacqueline Logitn. filled with pictures of heal home of Mrs. C. M Donovan a Antonio Moren« land recreational grounds, as well as Walter Him shower was given for her daughter, ! hunting and fishing. Anyone wish- Mrs Gerald Hassler, and Mrs. John Il’s a Paramount FActurc | ing a copy can secure same by writ- nie Meritt (Maysel Hassler). I ing to the general passenger agent. Twenty-five ladies were present to Also a Good Comedy. See 8u6 Yeon building. Portland, Ore. enjoy the afternoon in conversation this program, you'll like it I and music The afteooon closed From several sources have com«- letters of c- mmendation to the state market agent, C. E Spence, for the recent bulletin urging that country scales !>• kept tested and accurate A paragraph from a letter from the Pacific Uoaperative Wool Growers is to the point, and follows: “We are having thio matter brot to our attention very forcibly in handling the shipments for 2600 wool growers in this and othei state« during ths past four years, it a very seldom that we find any coun- try scales that even closely check up with obr U. S. licensed scales, which are tested twice daily. The result is misunderstanding and distrust on the part of the grower towards his cooperative, which la a bad thing.” There is absolutely no reason or excuse for inaccurate scales, says Mr. Spence. The state department will test them for any elevator, warehouseman or others without charge. Rr.x B each ’ s 44 Flowing Gold” AT Star Theatre, Stayton Thursday-Friday, APRIL H AND 24 A dmission 10 and 3Û- Just Arrived Par^e-Dovb Une of Superior foilet Articles! People*» Theat re DENTIST Cusick Bank Building From an Oregon senator, whose When the Holt family started family home is id tn be in Idaho in the business of raising pure and business interests arc in Ch lea- bred Jerseys? That was 12 go, the Tribune is now regularly years ago. The Holts have receiving ’’franked’’ letters telling found it interesting and lucra what he is doing for the dear pro- tive. and all their animals are oie F or fout rears we noticed hr now register of merit. Sales waa absent in Chicago on business now reach other states and the or in Idaho looking after his sheep business is growing. when important roll calls were to be had. exerpt when he helped to eeat Newberrv of Michigan hr was present then. He was also by«*»t Last Meeting of Bridge Club to help vote salary increases to all Mrs Rolla Shelton was hostess at members of congress He has just mailed this bit of good information her home last Friday for the fiinal meeting of the luncheon bridge club to all Oregon newspaper*: “The Acting Chief Fon «ter has f»r thia season. Mrs. Shelton used just advised me that Oregon has narcissus for decorations. Mrs. W. F. Gill won Aral and Mrs. been apportioned 11,039.474 out of P H. MacDonald the consolation the $7.500,000 authorised for na • prix**. tional roads and trails in the Second Mrs. Edwin Holland was an ad* Deficiency Appropriation Bill pa m <| I ditional truest. during the dosing days of the last Coogrese Go Slow on Flax Growing Moot sincerely your*. Robert N. Stanfield.” Slate Market Agent Snrnce be lieves there is a great future for the Is Eighteen Years Old flax-crowing industry in Oregon, and that Governor Pierco perhaps Miss Bobby Thayer celebrated her budded better than he knew when 18th birthday last Friday. Thirteen of her girl friends were invited for he undertook to practically demon But a “Kid” party in the evening They strate it in the penitentiary he does not think the farmers shouhb dressed as young children, half of them dressing as boys and the others become over-enthused and overdo as girls. The time was pax-w-d in i tiax production until the markets for same are assured. “Flax mills playing children's gam«-« and doing • « «• » ek stunts, and closed with the serving Br*’ curo,n<» ^r- Spence, ami of refreshments consisting of ice rt“x *•» doubt develop into a big industry, but the farmers eream and cake. Bobby received a : should not rush in ahead of demand. large number of beautiful gifts It is far safer to follow it. ” Those present were: Misses ^¡race Flaming Barriers" snA tbe serving of refreshments. I "A* 1 louudmg.’'’ Sec Our Window! Ask us al«*** fl rm 50c per package KELLY’S