A. f»
January 24
The first meeting of the Student
Body for this semester was called last
Friday. As neither the pteoident
or vice-president were present, the
secretary appointed John Densmore
as temporary chairman. Only 20
members could vote as they were
the only ones who had paid their
dues. The officers elected at thia
meeting were. John Densmore. Pres
ident; Ben Proopal, Viee-Prssident.
Ted Sime. Secretary; Kenneth 8ime.
Treasurer; Maurice White. Business
Manager; Glenn Holland. Sergeant-
at-arms. Dellarea Sutherland, Yell
Leader; Mr. ToMe. Faculty Kepre-
sentative to the Student Council.
The other business taken up was
the use of the athletic fee. which ia
11.50 per semester. It was decided
that thia fund should be used to
help promote the building of the
new gym.
Hard luck haa at laat hit the Scio
high basketeera. One email word is
the cauae of it all. if semester could
be changed to araaon all would be
well, but it cant be done for the
rules read “A student whose birth
day occurs after September drat
shall be considered eligible until
the end of the semester," so if thio
one word was changed to season.
"Pitchford" Sima, veteran forward
of the Scio high, could finish the
aeaeon with the team, but under the
present conditions he is not eligible,
as hia 21 birthday occured on Oct
ober five, and the first semester end
ed Monday. As student coach. he
ia now sending out an appeal to
Scio baaketball fans to back his crip
pled team to the utmost and he may
yet be ab«e to give them a champ
ionship team
School students hava been abarnt
the laat week on account of severe
colda. The epidemic, however, has
abated somewhat and moot of the
pupils are back at school.
The second edition of the Scio
Sphinx came out Monday. Copies
may be procured from the manager
as long as they laat.
The Seniors will start practicing
on their play soon. They are going
to pre’ent, "Mothing butthe Truth."
This play was chosen by the Faculty
and we are sure you will like it as
we all know the Faculty of the Scio (
High Schoil are good choosers along
linen of plays, programmes, etc.
Local Market Qvotatiooa
Corrected at Noon Tueeday
POVLTRV. VtAl. AND hkxjg
Hena. 4 I ba and over-------- 3 .
Spring«. 1! lb« and up - »-
Broilers, under It Ibe -a.-,— —
Slag«
. - ..—
Cock«
Veal, fancy no. 1---------
Dreeeed pork. no. 1 blocker«
Egg«. ca«h. 20c trade
EggtL white «elect
m
r
tend the funeral of a friend. Mrs.
M W. Potter. From there they
went to McMinnville to visit Mr.
Shepherd's brother and family.
They returned the last of the week.
Carl and Jowe Mainline, of Vale,
have arrived at the Peter Peterson
home for an extended visit.
Mian I Lach el Cook, teacher at Oak
View, »pent the weekend with Mine
Juanita Meepelt.
J. H. Kelly, wife sad eon Kuaeeil
and Mra. Lucy Anderson spent Sun
day with Arthur Kelly's family In
l^*ban<>n.
8. F. Zysett, Alvin Gilkey and
Malcolm Miller returned Saturday
evening from a two weeka «lay la
Portland and Hillsboro. They were
demonstrating Mr. Zyaetta stump
puller.
Dwight Peterson, of Shedd, spent
Sunday at the Peterson home.
Margaret Serfiiag motored to
Silverton Saturday She look Fran
ce« Higginbotham home, who has
been visiting her grand parents
since Christmas
Miaa Serving re
turned Sunday.
Th«*re has been a good deal of
sic knees during the cold spell Babv
Arthur Krebs haa been ill. Edna
Serving haa not been able to attend
school for several days. Leo Zeller.
Earnest Kelly and others have been
sick with colda. All are getting
better.
:
SHELBURN ITEMS
t
January 24
Jamee Trullinger made a btieineaa
trio to Coravllia one day laat week.
John Orjwein waa in the county
•eat on buaineea Monday.
Claude Churchill, aection foreman
for the 8. P. Co. here, ia moving
hie family to McMinnville thia week.
Mr Churchill will take charge of a
aection in that city.
Iola George. daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Lee George. ia juat recovering
from a aevere attack of lagrippe.
Theron Kuaeeil and family, of Sa
lem. have moved to their new home
here, whiely Mr. Kuaeeil haa re-
liently purchaaed of hia brother Earl
I
Kuaeeil.
Tindall waa tranaacting
C. M
business in Albany Tueaday after*
noon.
Alison Vernon w*a a Shelburn
caller Monday.
George Grimes made a business
trip to Albany Monday morning.
Mike Kelly, the Trollingers. and
C. M Tindall are putting In a neigh
i»>rhood telephone line thio week for
themselves.
Mra. Earl Gooch went to Stayton
Tuesday morning Is spend a few
days with her Meter, Mrs. Carl
Follla. ,
e*—
.14*
.11
The success of the farm bloc In
thè national lawmaking body has
aroused the wrath ef Congressman
.31
Anaorge. who "shudders to think
Quotation« left blank due to un-
what will happen to our representa
«teady market.
tive form of democracy" If this
Fno
thing continues.
11.10
Mill run
Mr. Ansorge haa Intioduced a bill
Scratch
_ .
2.65
which would fine any lawmaker who
____ 2 60
Egg producer
affiliatee with any sort of bloc. The
__ 2.00
More fat. for hogn —
2 00 bill ia intended to reach three who
Ground barley
..... 1.70 openly profess their purp n aae, but it
_____ 1.80 I
Shelled corn, eaetern
175 will not affect the quiet understand
Ground or cracked com
_____ 2.00 ings that men agree to in the pri
lcl'age cracked corn
vacy of exclusive ciubo and select
FlxNIR
•octal circles.
12.00-2 10
Hard wheat------- —
Mr. Ansorge ia serving hia first
1.50
Soft wheat-------------------
term in congress. He to a lawyer
with offices in Wall street, ia hie bi
ography printed in the Congression
GILKEY STATION
al Record (which members them
selves write) it is stated that Mr.
January 28
Ansorge won a prise for oratory
Louie Caiavan and wife, of Leban and waa active ia football during
on. were Sunday dinner gueeta with hia college years.
the J. G. Scott’s.
Joe K roeman was ia Albany on
John SboDherd and wife were cal
led to Sheridan laat Tuesday to al- business Monday.
Our Automotive
Edition
i
Again we wish to call our readers and adver
tisers attention to the forthcoming Automotive
edition of the Scio I ribune, which is to appear
on the 23rd of February. It is the plan of the
publishers to make this equal, if possible, the
Christmas edition, but without the color pages.
All the best things in the way of Automotive
manufacture will be discussed, and advertis-
ments calling attention to the makes on sale in
Scio and nearby agencies will be featured.
Our agent, H. Z. Seaman, in Salem is making
strong efforts to get all dealers in that city to
carry an advertisement in that issue, and he is
meeting with good success. /Xlbany and Port
land will be canvassed, and we expect this to be
one of the best papers ever issued in this part of
the state. It is being issued just ajt the tiu.e
spring work is being planned and will give pros
pective purchasers the advantage of learning
what they want in advance of tfie opening of
spring activities.
Just a reminder, we urge those who are not
now taking the 1 ribune to get in the band wag
on while it is good going. No other
Mner paper cai
can
or will do for the community what the 1 I ribun
ribune
is trying to do and will accomplish—bring the
community and the town of Scio into mutual
and lasting understanding. It stands for all
that is good for the community, and will not
carry an advertisement that is not absolutely
trustworthy if it knows it. Local merchants are
losing the best there is by not using its columns
recularly
larly to sell their wares, as those from out
out-
side __________________
see the conditions and 1 i are using the paper
to get the cream of the trade that belongs to
them—the local merchant loses. Our readers
are scanning the abvertising columns each week
and are making their purchases of those who
art; inviting them to come and trade with them.
The 1 ribune is the home town paper—it nev
er prints news of an unsavory character. I here
is too much sorrow in the world without giving
someone pain unnecessarily. 1 he price is $1.75
the year, and the advertising rate will be made
known on application. Do it today—Subscribe
February 23, 1922