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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
»• 3 • ••**. • r 4 j •* • • ». • • 3 « *>• * 4. «. t * « » -• ' « *• • ' .* “• rjf ‘ F ff » '7 »*. • •• . • r • 1 * fi * x . ■ *- * . ’ Î *■•" M ? * J • 'n *• * k • » • W» • I .*» •*« 4L A < * TV ‘ kJw* * .. .»•, i^a •. < *<■ kjfï a - .. rt.^tssff ♦ < * •; À - The Scio Tribune Local Mews and Cla stifled •> ‘•A r- To make the hair beautiful and Word from Mi*s R»*e Wc*ely. A. D. Hale ha* so far recovered' Mr*. D C. Thoma and Mias Vaata Sherfy were Albany visitor« Satur from hl* recent operation a* to be who 1« recovering from an operation free the scalp of all dieordera there at th* Salem ho*pit*i. is that she i* is nothing to equal the old reliable day. able to return to hi* home. doing nicwlv an-1 will be able to come Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Money Mi** Myrtle Hollis, who I* attend horn« in a few dava. C. C. Bilyeu and wife and Miaa • < back guarantee al barber* and drug Myrtle Itollia were in Albany Satur -A. ing school at Ml. Angei, spent the Lvman Smail and wife of Det real gist*. (Adv] day. week-end al her home here. Ben Mumper went to Mill City viMted at the Thomas Smail h<NM. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph liaoaler are where Lyman a»*ist«-«l in building The premium money is now ready Tueeday to work Subset the now—II 75 the year ' for the winners at the community the prowl parents of a baby girl, pens for the Stiver B ack f ixe* lhev ■ "■■ Gerald Hase!er returned Tucaday are soon to receive. born Tuesday night, October 7. fair, Sept. 13. t hi* work at Mill City. Mt«»e« Mary Walter. Anna D-dexal Clifford Shelton of Camas. Wash., Vila* Arnold. wif* and daughter and France* Wrsely took a hike on Mr*. A. A Muck of route 1 w*s wa* In Scio last week visitinc hi* Rodgers’ mountain Sunday looking i j spent Sunday in Albany with Spencer »hopping in Scio Tuesday. brother, Art Shelton, and transact for mush r. «»ms. They say they I Long and family. walked about 20 mile*. ing buaine**. Mr. and Mrs. Paul lairdon were Wanted—A iC Dick feed cutter. (’. M. Coffey and family of Me- Don't miss ' The Covered Wagon” See Guy McKnight. S. C. Stewart, age 74. prominent in Salem Saturday evening. Minnville «pent the weex-end with Lebanon banker since 19CR. died of to be shown at the People* Th«-aire See Fxi f’e!anfcScio, Mr* J. P. Munkers was in from in Scio Friday. Saturday ami Sunday I'.g* For Sale Mr* V. A. McKnight. heart (rouble at hi* horn* there Mon Oregon. Price reasonable. 9-c Mtinker* Tuesday shopping nights, with matine«- at 2 p m. Sat Jefferson Myers and wife of Salem day afternoon. urday. Admmsion 25c ar.d 50c. For Sole- Baldwin Apple*, at 5<»c Elden Knauf and Gerald Haesler .Mr* Rolla Sbeltoo, who ha* been visited E. D. Myers and family Sat The use of pyrotol, the n«-u gov per bushel in the orchard. See were home from Mill City Sunday. ill for the past two week*, remain* ernment blasting powder, will be urday night and Sunday. Carl Smith, route 2. Scio. Ore. about the aame. Mr*. M. E. Scott demonstrated on the C II. Murphy Mra Jess Rodgers and daughter. Mr. and Mr* Fred Mumper drove ■a nursing her. Cheet Seed and Vetch See»! for aai*. I ranch. 4 miles north of Mbanon, on Geraldine, spent Saturday id Albany. II- use for rent on Ed. Chrx place, to Portland Tuesday afternoon or» F k J«ne*. J. S. Stieha, F. T. ^Thursday, Oct 23. ar 1:30 p m west «>f Scio. See Cha*. Chrx, M. C. Kellv and family have mov- business leaving here about one Bilyeu ami C. C. Bilyeu left Monduy More than 500 families have set Scio Oregon. chtf el fiom route two. S*lo, to Water-*o'clock they were in Portland by night on a week* hunting trio in tled in Oregon during September, 20 being reported from Allmny. ac Farm Loans Money at with l'*o. four, and returned about midnight. Southern Oregon. nominal c •mmlaston; prepayment E D. Mvcra attended th«- Linn- et rding to a report just mad«- by privilcdgi s after first year. Wm. Benton county Bankers Association the S'ate Chamber of Commerce. Bain. Albany Ore. H-c The many frien-1* of tVimod -re meeting and banquet at the Hotel Brown will lie named to learn that Albany Tuesday night. r S„ Potato«*, first class in Mr. and Mr*. F. V. Bursike are 1 hi* recent illne« has cau*ed him to every particular. Market price. receiving congratulations on the ar lose hi* mind ami he wa« taken to Ai«<> *ome rye seed. rival at their home on August 31, of the state hospital at Salem Tuesday. <.... ("ha- Chrx, Scio, Ore. 4-tf. J. W Merrill. Vilas Arnold. J. a baby girl, Helen Mayme. Hugh Worley and wife ami daugh Chastain. Artie We»tenhou*e. Frank Walnuts if you want Franquet V. alnuts at 25c and 30c a pound, ter Marjorie, of Salem and Newton Sommer, Guy McKnight. IL Borm leave your order now. Will de vicka. Is*«>nard Gilkey, and A. C. Crabtree and wife of Albany visited li. er a>M>ut l>ec. I. See W H. Vernon took advantage of the rainy Mr». Aimina Pomeroy Sunday. Bartlett, Scio, Oregon. I2p dav Tuesday and carne to town. Born—Tuesday morning. October 7. to Mr. and Mr* Roy Shelton of For Sale Some High grade Jersey Boy Break* Arm c>w -i. will frtuhen by October 15th. Salem, an eight pound aon. First Several go...i weaned pigs at J3.00, grandson of Mr. and Mr*. E C. Shelton. He ha* been name«! Reid and --me good brood sows Also Lawt Friday while playing with an LeRoy. winter apple« on the tree at 50 express wagon Richard Schaffer fe I c« tits. A. C. Vernon, Scio. Ore. Joe Mlynar, who live* on route I and broke his arm. Hr broke the near Jordan, last week completed hi* examination for citizenship, ami same arm about six weeks ago. Richard is the six-year old yon of done so well that Judgr Kelly could not help but pay him a high compli .Mi. and Mr« Adolph Schaffer of Mr« D C. Thoms is specialising ment a* he gave him hi* pa;>«-r*. Condon, and the family were visit in Bleaching Facial I'acks, Scalp Because of failure to come before ing Mr«. Schaffrr1» sister. .Mrs R<>se Treatments ami Manicuring. Condenser?, Scio, Oregon the judge on three successive ex I'hone for Appointments amination*. the application of Anton Gibbon* at Shelburn Mr*. D. C. Thom*, o *..u.^. They left for their home Tu<w!ay. Holub for citixrnship was dismissal +—»♦ ♦♦♦*♦****«♦♦*****♦**•****ea*t I « • Cool, Clean Milk : : Prevents souring. Avoid this loss by cooling quickly and keeping milk where plenty of fresh air circulates, preferably in the open. BEAUTY SHOP Oregon Milk Company ls Vol. 4 No. I EDITORIAL -a. ’ Published by Scio High School THE SCIO SPHINX We wish to tell you a tragedy. Then ars, even after this long time, only thirty seven student* enrolled in the Scio High School. These are divided into the follow ing classmen: Seniors. 8; Juniors, 2; Soph omores 15, ami Freshmen, 12. W<- consider this very poor when you count Die number of people of high school age in this com munity. - There is really nothing wrong with our school and there surely are lots of good things about it mosliy p< p. and we're sure even a superabundance of pep never hurts anyone. There are serernl of the former students who have “vacated" and are attending dif ferent schools this year. This seems pre- po' tcrous to us, with the amount of school rjqjrit involved, that thsy should inconveni ence themseivos by changing school when there 1» no marked improvement in the ones they now attend. Something very surprising, and also ex ceedingly pleasing in appearance. at least, has happen» d to th«- Scio High School. In years gone by—it must have bren from the Very first—the student» were in such good practice... gum has been chewed continu ally, vigorously, and at time* even loudly. Of courvo in those years before the com mand had been issued many times, hut «•emingly with no mark«.-«! result of im- provement. Thia year it is different There has been hardly a person who has disobeyed the rule—one of the first issued—and those who have, scon con»'-nled to depart w.th it. It was not only that th«- teacher* issued such a strong argument against it, but the threat that they would punuade the mer chants to quit selling it altogether which brought most of the students to such a quick and calm surrender. Probably an other influence- -or influence removed, to be exact, is that the ela»- of '24 hove left 8. H. S.. and they no larger sit be fort1 u* as an example. STUDENT BODY MEETING HELD Although the constitution requires th«- first stu«lent body meeting to be held th«- first Friday in the school year, it was post ponetl until the second Monday on aarount of the dismissal of school on Friday so the students who preferred could attend the State Fair. Momiay, immediately after school, the meeting was held, the following officer» being elected: Grace long, president; Buell Miller, vice president; Bonita Suther* land, M-crvtary, and Arnold Zysset, treaa- urer. A committee, with Mildred Couvy a» chairman, was appointed to revise the con stitution. and as m-w offices will probably be created, the rest of the officers will be elected after thia work is completed. The meeting was held in record time, for in no instance was more than one person nominated for each office— in other words, it had ail been “cut and dried" beforehand. down their freshness, amt put »one- color on them that will harmonise. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES When school opened there were only two members of the Junior class to begin their school work again. The Junior class held a meeting S< pl 25, and as Mary Harmon and Buell Miller are the only Juniors they did not elect their officers. The two member* of the Junior class are hoping their class wilt I m - enlarged by thr addition of m-w »cholera in school. FROSH CLASS NOTES CHANGE OF PAPER Owing to the poor condition of our finan cial affairs, and small distribution, the pap«-r formerly published as the “Scio Sphinx" will this year be included in the "Scio Tribune." The paper will be pul on an entirely new basis. There will be no eilitor and »taff elected for the complete year, but two Students will be appointd to edit each issue. Much of the work done in the English courses will be utilised. Some kind of reward will be given for the best issue. There will be no advertisements solicited as the space has been contributed by the Scio Tribune. We re-quest the coop« ration of the en tire community to boost our local and school paper, as it is worth many times the subscription price. Every broad-minded person should know what is going on in his community, and also the progress of the school work, which is certainly a better ment in every locality. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Fifteen Sophomores answered the roll call this year, so we feel that we are a mighty class. On Sept. 2S we belli our first class meet ing. The following officers were elected: Lona Zysset. president; Frances Wew-ly, vice-president; Wilma Miller, arc-treasurer; Mary Harris, Sgt -at-arms; Harold Truston, IL-p. student council; Mr. Watenpaugh, faculty adviser. A committee was appoint--d to arrange rnb-rtamment for new class of Freshmen. We have not as yet laid down the law before the freshmen of th«- “wearing of the green." but we are making plans to tame A Freahman cl»»« m« «-ting was h«-l«t S« pi. 25, 1924 with th«- following offievrs «-lecU-«l: President, l-yle T. Shelton; vice pn-»i- dent, Wilbur Johnston; *«-cre-tary an«i tr«-a»- urer, Z«-lda Zink; SgL-at-ami», Eunice Crabtree. There are twelve nu-mbrrs in the Freshman class. OPENING OF SCHOOL When school opened Sept. 21, thirty three enrolled in th-- Scio High School. The next Monday our number had increa«-.-d to thirty-seven. All the subjects taught are very practical anil benrftcial: manual train ing. physiology, commercial geography, domestic and genera^ science, medieval anil modern and American history, geometry, algebra and higher arithmetic. Spanish and English are included in the schedule. Most of the classes are well proport, -ned, although some are Large for such a »mall school. All the faculty members are well experienced teachers ami worthy of appro val. Our number of periods has been in creased to eight this year, in order to teach more subjects. Our time schedule is also changed. We begin our work at 20 minutes to !» ami get out at 8, instead of starting at nine ami stopping at four, which seems to be satisfactory with everyone, a« there has been few tartly marks so far. SCHOOL EXCUSED The students received an opportunity, which most of them accepted, to visit the Stale Fair on Friday, the gdlh. School was dismissed at 11 o'clock ami the rest of the day spent at the fair. Those who attended believe it a grand ami glorious surer*» in spite of the rain. The teachers complain. however, that after a tlirviolay vacation our mind» w< re retarded to the state they were in before school started, and it wan necessary to be "acclimated" al! over again. SENIOR CLASS NOTES Tin- Senior cl.-»»» met last week and elected the folowing officers: Bobby Tha;--r. president; Grace Ixmg, secretary treasurer. Senior ch ss pins have been ordered from a Seattle company. Tlu-y will be here in ■bout throe weeks. The total enrollment in the Senior class is eight—six girls and two boys. At a recent m«-< ting the Seniors decided to order »ample copies of plays. The class play will probably b<- |,iv,.-n Uie first semest er of school. WHY GO TO SCIO HIGH SCHOOL T!u question “Why »houi«i 1 go to High School" 1» often asked by individuals when approach«-«! upon the subj«-ct of entering our school. Too many people are of the opinion that I h - csum - thvir grandfathers, and in »omc **.«•-» th« ir >ath«-ra, received only a grammar c! »1 education, that such titucHlion is gcxxl ,-nough for them. A High Schoo! education is m-ct-ssary to enable on« u> earn his own way success fully in the world. Jn order to be a sue- Ce»s in any occupation, on«- must be able to think and expre»» himself clearly, in oreier that he may be understood. Since such cd- ucatien is ntresaary shy not receive it in Scio High, the «chool t»ur frtemis are pay ing for, for u» to appreciate? It is as good a seh jel as any other school of its site. A full course is offered in each of the following selijeect»: Eiiglimh, science, hietory, horn«- economics and mathematics. A toures in manual training is also being given this year. Several »tu«ienta who should be attvii«img school here are going elsewhere tawauiwi, some of them say, of the following subject": English, science, is only what l!ie stud. tiL* them»e|v«-s make it. There fore, why not conn- to »chool here and improve it, because it isn’t your whool. its you ’ Ruck: “What’« the difference in Mae and and apple ?” Gu«: “you have to »queere an apple to get chirr (»air her! and you have to get ■ide her to squcrac her." ■ I ata- ’ *.* • • * - I * • - » Á a ‘