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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1923)
Treasure« in Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen of Egypt DON’T KISS THE COOK Don't Kiss the Cedi" in a fane cumedy in three acts. which will !< staged by the Senior class cd the Scio High School. I he play i« quite different from any that have been given in Scio for a long time. As there are on- The main plot of the storv h I concerning the >.hil<lrcii ot the art»- j tocratic family who are struggling to provide the much need«! funds to aid their failing lather. A jolly adored mammy, whois the chief source of laughter, is al- j ly five seniors in our chum. wv ways at hand. But nevertheless will UM- student« from other she can cook an»l three or four ’ claaaea. gentlemen fall in love with her a** I « *»» ♦ 4*4 < 4 • •4 A It deals with an aristocratic well as her cooking. Y <r*. there I »outhem family, butlers, a maid, a are a numl»er of <>thcr mirth making poet, a negro; a diatinguished law characters. yer, who is always making love to Half of the proceed» carne»l from the play will I x- turtM*d over to the someone. Student B» m I v and the other hall Don t Kiss the Cook" is a very will lie used for gratluaiioii ex clever play, and needs a wcll-cho- penses »»I the Senior» \V.«|,h for st u «.«st to make it a success. the date. ¡L • ■ • if' bÆ I * a * f aJF * j» MICKIE SAYS— High School Note« <xxn KICK Wr CVL NCR I ' RDTfOR cxxrt "PRiMT Alt TM' WOMÇ -, Bsevr MA Wtu. Pft0BAt)CV ÇKE -IM' I ■nVAt NOu'tL B€ I DA«U GtAO K VXJMT ! fh«- Senior« ar« hard at work pra-t icing their plav They want t«> i-iv<- it about the 15th. The Sphinx will be off the prêt» T > lav Mi«« Sutherland ha« re sume I as editor, and Mi«« Vwtecka will take her place. *. I-»»t Friday the Scio girl'« basket ba t> am di*feated the Gervais girl« by a «-ore of 10 to 3. The «core Opening of the h>mb of Tut Ankh Amen, the “bereilc'’ king of the Eight.» nth E.yptlnn dynasty, nt I.uxor, Ml rev*-»i.-i an unrxan plert storehouse of treaaunm Thl« photograph gtv«*» a «lew of th« «tile« hatuber looking weal Among the artici»* shown are a t»*>x <*outalnlng tha king's nndergannenl« amt oth.r thin.-», a large gilt <on<h with supports In the form of llou»; « couch with «upports in the form of “hat hor'* cow«; numerous tanca »a.iitalnlng mum- uutlg) meat; a pu>ni«*f red twt containing Jewelry snd oriminents; a papyrus rush work «tool, much tlecayrd; tha klngw »tool: allot), .r couch, f.mr alabaster uugmrut vaaea of uulque type and beauty; a seml-clr, tilar ven. «red ten having minute detail of inlaid Ivory. Mrs. John Weaely and Mi« Roy mer. aecretary and Hazel Ziawt. Hickson gave a "500” party to forty Ixine Zyaaet ami Marion Gilkey, of their friend« at Knights of Pyth member«. ias hall laat Thursday night. Mrs. The Halaey vegetabl»* garden club la composed of Karl R. Stewart, E. D. Myer« and P H. MacDonald leader; Cedric Williamson, presi* won high scores and Mr. and Mrs. dent: IvanS. Smith, vice-president; Rolla Shelton, low «core«. After Joseph Enoa, secretarv. and Stephen the gam«*« the hostesses serve»! re Smith, Fred Eno« ami Ih-lturn Wil- freshment«. assisted by Misse« I’aul- ine Sims and Ro«e Jiroch. liamaon, members st >d 8 to 0 at the end of the first quarter. fhe Scio boy« were defeated laM Friday at Independence by the one .«id- I -core of 30 to 11. The boy» have one more game this w-aaon, with Lebanon at Scio on the 9th. They play the mute« at Salem tonight. (Monday). A botany test was given Friday and another Monday. T. sts were alao given in each of the following subject«: English HI. Englisli II, Economic«, and General Science. Ella Tucek returned to school Fh»l Amsrlcsn Piano. Monday. She has been absent from E» Irtene»- »•-•in* to prove that the Hchool on account of sickness. plat* i waa lavetit- I t»y Hart«-torneo Grace Bilyeu was absent from Ctrl «toforl. a harp-.■ >maker of \ half ■—titury later school last week due to an attack Partita In 1TI0 plat* at were manufacture«! In England of the "flu.” The school waa given a very in teresting talk last Friday by Mr. Smith. Assiatent State Supt. of Public Instruction. J 3 v • by Am«« tn 18 to tn iln-d German méchant»-*. The first imn piano waa made In lloaton XI by a Orni that ha« continued ake that Inrtrunront for a bun yearn. »........... - Industrial Edition April 5, 1923 Read! Think! Act! O' Oa en W. Gatland waa over from Lebwi ion yesterday on a buaineaa He ia now rngag»*d in the trip. In the last two game« played by painci ng busine««. the local baaketball team, they bare l>e«-n the loner«, and not altogether «Certificate« Received becauae of their own fault. They have gone up against the bent team« SJx certificate* of achievement, in the valley, the one at Independ aw anted only to b->v«’ and girls’ ence and the other with the deaf eluhe that have return»*) 1<M> per mute« at Salem. cent reports on their work, have In the Independence game of laat be» n» re eeived bv Conntv Agent A. Friday night, the boya were ioeera C. Heyn tan from State Club I.**«»!- by a »Core of 30 to 11. with Inde- er H. CL Seymour. an»l will lie pre ¡..j iv. << having a lead of 11 pointe ss nted U> the banner clubs at public at the very «tart. Try an hard aa r »«»tings in the near future, accord- they could, the local boy« were un I ng to the county agent’s plan«. able t<> overcome this lead, and thnae The cert ificates were award«*»! to who ,:.w the game, aav the bora the fdlosrii ig club* and members: w ere good losers. Lakevu-w Figclub.il E Mullen, In the game at Salem Monday leader; Geor ge Freese. Harold, Em rught. the deaf mutan «till held ma and > loyil Mullen. Eugene their ho<>doo over the locals, and al - Frees.* and G len Mayer. th, igh it looked at the «tart an if Shedd Sea Ing club. Mrs. C. W. » the game would be a omr-sided affi dr Yates, laador . <>l*l and Maude the local« made a spurt in the a «e- I ‘dna Al-eraon, Alma Thompson. <>f d half and brought the «corn at Danmen and St crthel Shearer. the end of the game to 27 to 21. Seto Goat du b. O. E. Gilkey, lead- with but a bare six points in favor Lona Zyaaet, Lucile •r: Arnold and of themutea. ami Roy Scott ami Sommer. John All in all, our boy« haae. per Marion Gilkey. formed mighty well thia year, and Scio Holstein Ca If dub. Fred S«>m- have gone up against some of the mer, leader; Ha mid and Glen best teams in the stats». They Th. roton and La tie. Robert and rightly feel that they are entitled Ronald Sommer to a game with any toeaa le the Scio Shorthorn club. F. W Mee- county, or in Eugene, fora try-out p«lt, leader; Allen Gilkey, Opal aa to who shall repreena* thin dis Mespel and Eva Mey« r. trict in the state •--i mount to be Organization of two new clubs in held in Salem, March 16-10. Linn county has bewi reported by -County Agent. A C. H<*ym»n. R. M Phillipa is branching oot fa One has been or ganized at Scio the goat buone«« and baa added to for those interested in goats, Ma hia flock two milk goat«. and they K«*nneth Wee- bel Zyaaet is leader; have brought him two young oaoa. I- tenhouae. president; Arnold Zy»- f ■ Subscnba toe Tnbooa—<1.76 a >aat ( «St. Vlttrprewtient; Loetto Som- ( A state meeting of the Oregon Mint Grower« association was held in Albany Saturday in the community h<>u*e with E It. Wallace of the Har mony community preaiding. Prob lem* of growing the product and marketing it cooperatively to better advantage were taken up at the aea- •ion with eight or 10 present from other pointe in the Will» me lie valley. <3 There is need for more and more publicity concerning the environments surrounding this great community, and in order to do our part in spreading the news, we are go ing to issue an Industrial Number on April 5th and with appropriate articles and advertising tell the world what we have in the Forks of the Santiam and what is needed <J If you operate a Flour or Feed Mill, a Lumber Mill of any capacity, a Planing Mill, a Prune Dryer or any other Fruit Processing Plant; if you are breeder of Pure-bred Stock, a producer of Pure-bred Chickens; if you are a grower of any particular Seeds peculiar to this section—if you manufacture anything, if you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything—advertise it in this edition, April 5th, and watch results. <J There will be no raise in advertising rates, but should we have to go out and* solicit the business it would force us to make a substantial increase in our rates for this is sue. Mr. Citizen, if you believe in this community, give us your unqualified support—the success of this issue will prove your loyalty. Mr. Business Man, this is your best opportunity to tell the people what your business is and where you can be found. <J Remember, April 5, 1923, is the date The time is short, so get your copy in as soon as possible. Help us a little in this matter by helping yourself and your com •• munity most. “Do it today The Scio Tribune
