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fami tofioi
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January 24*
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AN
ADVANCE
NOTICE
Peoples Cash Store
Salem. Oregon
l^xfayette Wamner, the traveling
spectacle man who cvmee through this
neight«>rho>si every year, called on G.
L. Sutherland Monday night. He io
the only >i>wlacte mao that Joes out
talk a man to death to sell him a pair of
tSn’lMha
ftavki Horeburgh is amusing himself
th««« cold days by hauling the fertiaer
fnim his hams ami spreading it upon
his farm to increase the crop yield
Th* Sex» Tribune came out Thurwtsv
running over on all sides with interest
ing news. Its last correspondent gave
some vnrouragtag advice to the mer
chant» and business men on ths up
building of the town in general.
Coral I areas is on the sick list, bring
confined to his bls boms with a fearful
cold ami sore lungs.
L. Conser called in Saturday for a
•octal chat. He is running a free res
taurant for "bummers." us they like a
good place to eat
Mrs. Clara Homburg is staying with
sister. Mrs. Lou Titus, who lives near
the Sanderson bridge. and who is down
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with a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Latest retorts sav she is slowly on the
mend.
Elmer Griffin is amusing himself now
by manufacturing axe bandtea His
friends say il is a waste of time for b>-
will never use them.
Ed Kalina is able to be around again,
after a week'a siege with a severe cold.
Curtis Griffin, of San Francisco, has
returned home after two years' absence.
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He is Mrs. A. W. Gaines* baby boy. the vicinity keep milk production High School at the close of the
aged 42.
records and to render similar reports semester la staying at home.
Sunday was the 23d anniversary of
un blank «that w ill be supplied by the
our marriage, and the event wre cele
What Could’
brated with but a few of our children Extension Department.
There will be from four to six of
present • George, Elmer ami Curtis
A Linn county farmer bought 21
Griftin, and Eldon Griffin, a gramiaon, thrse farms in l.inn County. Not ail,
tone
of millrun at Weiner, Idaho,
and El Kalina and wife.
at this writing, have been eel filed
Our neighborhood m visited with a
and shipped to Gray, a few miles
Three meetings will lie hrld at each
scourge of cohts, fibre throats amt sure
south of Albany. The freight on thei
lungs. The old man is laid up for re during the year.
shipment was mor« than the origin ,
The first meeting will be held
pair», as he is all in.
al
emit of the fee«!.
The old man made a hurried trip to Feb. 8. at 9 a. m. on the 3. B. Holt
Here are the figures: The freight,
Scio Wednesday called in at the free
farm in the Thoma» Community.
hotel for a moment's chat with the lady
bill was 1266 37. The feed cost
At thia meeting Prof. Fitts will
of the house. Knowing I was in quite
at Weiser 3308.63. The freight bill
show
an exhibit of feed». give ■
a burry, she insisted on me staying
was 112 62 a ton. The cost of the
awhile, as site had a job she wished brief outline uf the principles of
' feed was IV 64
done, knowing I never refused to do her feeding; discuss home grown feeds
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The Idaho farmer grew the grain
work. I rushed the job to get away. and rations in use;
and give defi-
When 1 finished 1 was invited in to din
He had his investment in the
inte recommendations of rations
ner a feast fit for a king was set be
I farm, his implements and machinery;
fore me. There was fried ham end and of feed practices.
perhaps interest to pay on a mort
Prof. Fitts will also touch on calf
eggs, pies, cakes, various kinds of pre
gage
He provided the seed, pre
serves and jellies, cream, potatoes fine raising end an effort will be made
pared
the
ground, did the planting,
biscuits, fruits and hucklsbsrry jam, so
to secure cooperators who will feed
the oh I man could not put on the break.
harvesting and transportation to the
according to directions and weigh
Finding he could hold no more, and feel
i mill.
ing ail swelled up like a balloon, he was calves at regular intervals.
The miller had his investment, his
Meetings at the other cooperating
unable to walk home and had to hire a
overhead
and, of course, took a
milk truck to rwcuct the l‘ie Eater beck farms will be held Feb. 13. 14. 16.
A more definite schedule will profit.
to the Santiam Farm, frooi whence he 16.
came. Mrs. Morris did this to make be announced later when all farms
And all the work and outlay and
the uU man ashamed of her last meal have been selected.
investment of the Idaho farmer,
with him when he served her with raw
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and all the work and outlay and in
potatoes and hay without salt.
vestment of the Weiser miller tea-
»to the old man's dying trip to Scio
sled
a combined value of $203 5« ,
he ha>i the unspeakable pleasure' of
meeting Mr. I V. McAdoo, the editor
The railroad added to that value
of the Sct<> Tribune, who is wide awake
(or transporting the carload of
January 24
and always rustling for news sod al
. milirun to Gray 1266 37. making
ways inquiring after the welfare of
Lo the i. inn |
Glen Clark returned to CorvaiHs the total coat
Ui< people that W of interest to the sur-
Fndav after spending a couple uf county farmer 3469.91* What could
ruuteilng community. He la furnishing
i tie more absurd?- Oregon Journal
days al borne.
a» the best ps|>er ever published in Scio
D. M Johns, representative of the
ire». Gridin butchered a fine pig Mon
Low Wage» is Cosily
day, dre-wmg over MM> pounds. Fry tty Oregon Insurance Company, was in
good for a t>achek*r, as he intends to thia vicinity Thursdry
High wages and increaed product
board at liume.
Mrs. <). E. Eichinger. Cecil and ion. rather than low wages, is urged
Mrs. Jennie Lovejoy, of Deltas, is
Miss Oda Clark called at the home by George H. Bruns, in a leading
biinu to come up home this week.
Ed Kalina ami wife had to gu by way 1 of J. H. Hildreth Saturday.
article in the Annalist, a financial
J. L. Rodgers and Bert Ho< lie pa|>er published in New York City.
of Crabtree Monday to reach S cm >.
Th- old man is still having a time of were un looking after their sheep
“ |t is no argument tn favor of
it with his raid tn his stomach and un
Friday.
reduction
merely to assert that cur
bis lungs.
Misa Anene Smail spent Saturday rent rates are 30. 40 or 50 i»er cent •
FIE EATBL
Of a message that will bring you pleasure
next issue of The Scio I ribune will tell you
the importance of participating in our
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ADVANCE
NOTICE
The
detail
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
•i ts
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t.
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wa . *•’11
4 ^0-
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COMMENCING FEB. 4th
And continuing for ten days of restless endeavor of price cutting : : : :
Í7-V75.
We Will Actually Demonstrate
The giving of supreme values to such great an extent that will make outsiders
shudder their shoulders in amazement
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and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Cleveland was shopping tn
town Saturday.
Mi.uws Enuna and lena Hahn were
in town Munday.
Mrs. J. S. Hannah returned from
a weeks visit to her home al Browns
ville Monday.
Mr ami Mrs. Harris and daughter
of Brownsville aftei spending a few
days with lheir daughter |lrs. J. S
Hanaah returned to their home the
first part of last week.
According to the appointment of
the county court. E F Long is the
patrolman if this district.
Mrs. L Rahn is reported on
sick lie* this week.
Mias Bertha Pat my who has taken
a position with the Albany Creamery
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Where Do You Buy it?
Keep your name and your buainMM Indore the
public all the time—-your beat unset if your ad
vertising. The Tribune cover* thia territory
like u iiluiikek Write, phone or nee uh for rate*
tin print your Letter Head», Epvelupus, In
vitations, Sale Bills or whatever your require
ment*. Price and workinanabip will be right.
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
The Value of High School Education
la ths last threw or four years th-re has been a certsiu faction id this
community that has twee trying tn take* away our high school. They
»ay It isn't any good and it just makes Lite taxes higher. They also say
the high school graduate never uses hue eduration.
But all thia is wrong, or partly so. High school does not materially
increase the school taxes of the community. If the high school was
taken away the building would have to ba kept in repair for the grade
school just the same. The roof of the school house would have had to be
repaired and a new bannister put on the south porch thia year if the
high school had been taken away. It would taka the same amount of
wood for the furnace with just the grade school here as it does now. A
janitor would have to be hired just th- asms.
Any one who stops to think on this subject esn see that the expense
of running thia school would change very little it the high school was
taken away.
There are thirty-two »indents in the Scio high school who come from
outMde of Ihstriet No. 86. They draw $2.7»i a year for the school. The
high school teachers' salaries amount to $4,370 per year. If the high
school was taken away there would have to be a principal of the grades
hired, which would increase the expense of the grade school t'JbU |«-r
year. From these figures il has l<-< n found that the high school costa
the community $1.31) per year, a cost nf approximately $H tM a year for
each pupil.
Moat high school graduates do use their high school education. Of
the fifty-two students who havr graduated* from the Scio high school,
thirty four are using their education for their own bettorwurnt in life.
Some of them are teaching. The teacher's training course in our high
school gives them a one year certificate, which enables them Io draw a
salary of $75 to $luu per month
t I there are going to college. The
course of study of the 8 cm > high school enables the student to get credits
in the subjects required for college entrance
Of the remaining eighteen
graduate« they will say for them*«Ives that their high school education
which they secured in the Scio high school helped them to become better
farmers, better business mon ami belter ciiteena.
The high school helps to build the town. If there was no high school
here people would not he liable to move to Scio, because they could not
give their children the education that to necessary for modern life with
out sending them to another town.
It Is almost impossible for a person to get a position which amounts
to »mething without a high school education. You have to have a hiah
sctwol diploma to enter any »latxlard college.
Let’s all help our town and our community by keeping a high school
in Scio.
M avkicb W hitk .
higher, as the ease may be, than at
some previous time in the history of
the industry,” he says
“go long as living costa remain at
their present level drastre wrgr
cute are inadvisable.
"Building costs must come down.
This much is indisputable; the
means are to be determined. But
low wages, disproportionate to the
coot of living, have in the past re- í
One of the moat important Farm
Bureau projects for 1922 will be a
l>airy Husbandry project carried on
in cooperation with ProfeE B. Fitts
dairy specialist O. A. C.
The method of conducting thia
project la ny selecting from four to
suited in poor physique, lows red
to six dairy farmers in the County
standards and ideals of living, limit
who wiil t>e known as cooperating
ed education end lessened efficiency
dairymen, and whose herd and da ry
through diminished vitality, causing
equipment may be used for purposes
alack work and restrained produc
of demonstration and illustration
tion.
These dairymen will be expected to
"Dollars are of value only as a
keep individual milk record of the
medium of exchange ”
cows in his herd and to render such
The *'600” • lob will entertain
reports as may be called for by the is reported to be getting along well
their
husbands at a '500" party in
deiry specialist. Efforts will also and thinks the w«k interesting.
the
K.
of P. bail this svening.
be made to have other dairymen in ■
Mias Ethel Rhoda who has quit
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