The Scio tribune., April 30, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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help the «mall Junior Cl»»» give a vaNw. Fill* D »novan and wife. Mr«.
THE SCIO SPHINX
Volume 4
lar materials
They are now work­
ing on dreese* of striped silk sad
wool challies. and have done some
hand work this six weeks.
The members of the various math­
ematic« claws are bravely and en­
ergetically working toward the goal
of succee* in passing exams.
General School New«
Number 12 banquet for the Seniors. A commit­ Lena Peterson and Carol Ward of
tee of the three Junior members
¡and two Sophs wa* appointed toptan
J the entertainment.
Buell would cultivate a "shiek
Only three Sophomore boys. »«
hatr cut"?
Hobby and Mary would cease to I yet. have gone out for i-am-baii prac­
be late?
I tice. We are quite sure that our
class will be represented on the team
Ella and Mery would cease to by at least some of these members.
comb their hair twenty times a day? We are al! hoping that more of our
Johnnie would forget the shiek ’ bovs will decide to be baseball play-
stare?
ers.
Mae would cease to care for Gue'
’company?
Freshmen Class Note*
Portland and Ralph Donovan who
la working on the «tale highway al
Wolf Creek, were visitor* at the C.
M. !><>novan home during the week­
end.
Zeids Zink ha* quit school and
moved to Eastern Oregon.
McKenzie (Salaway has returned
to school, after several days absence
due to sickness.
The members of our Has» who are
out foi baseball are Walter lb»ss,
Melville Bruce. Wilbur Johnston
and Lyle T. Shelton.
We are very proud of Lyle and
Melville, a* thev both made a "run"
in the firal game of the «eason.
Evidently McKenzie believes in
being in stvle. brcaii«*» he is wearing
a "cross-word puzzle" sweater.
Our class can boast of possessing
the Scio Hi School Shiek."
For Sale Kale Seed, 35c a pound,
by C^a*. Chrx. route 2. Scio. Ore­
gon. <>n West Scio road.
27tf
What Would Happen If
The Junior-Senior £ngh*h class
ha* just completed the study of Car­
lyle's Essay on Burns
Written re­
ports on this were due Friday. April
24. The next work to be taken up
by this eiaas-will be a study of the
classic, "A Midsummer Night’s
Drcam." by William Shakespear«.
The Sophomore English class is Baseball Note«
reviewing exercises in spelling and
Ida and Johnnie wouldn't "spat"
With the baseball season here.
punctuation. They will soon begin most of the high school boys are i for a week?
work on Dickens* 'Tale of two limix-ring up their arms, as well as
Walter studied a lesson?
Cities."
Bobby lost interest tn Mill City?
mills, and trying to knock the ball
The Freahrnen have just completed out of the country.
It didn't rain every time a base­
ball game was scheduled?
their Ward's "Sentence and Theme,"
ih«- first conference game, which
Mae refused to play for assembly?
and will resume the »tudv of Amer­ was played with Jefferson. Is over, >
Prof,
couldn't think of punish­
ican Literature.
and although we were defeated, we
ment
for
people who persisted in
The da** in Spanish II ia bravely have hopes of making a good show-:
being late?
struggling with the play (come ly in ing against other teams.
We’ll bite What would happen"
nature), which they have been stud-1
The lineup against Jefferson wa*
ying fur some time. Judging from a* follows:
Do You Know That
general appearance of countenance
Johnny Wese!y. pitcher.
one might think they were studying
None of our honored Senior* are
Boell Miller, short stop.
dead? (They ju*t act that way 1
tragedy.
The American History
Max Wrsely. first base.
"Shiek" wear* a red m-cktie?
text book ha* just been completed
Lyle T. Shelton, second base
Bobby had a birthday?
by that cias*. The next six weeks
Wilbur Johnston, third base.
Bolognv goes to the library the
wil, lx- taken up in spei iul reports
Ernest Zink, left field.
7th oerlod?
and review.
Walter Chromy. center field.
Mart went to Camas?
Should anyone see a High School
Mtllani Shelton right field.
Anns has her hair bobbed?
student trying to "rule the roost"
Arnold Zysset. catcher.
Johnnie
still wears his "shiek"
wiih an ii "ii hand kindly "■ 4-.-" r
With the«r player* and Melville hair cut*
< •" fn< l , -I..: 11..- Me ,i< i . .» ■: V
Bruce and Walter Roe* as tubs, we
McKenzie is still with us?
ern History class have just finished «hould win several games before the
The school building is here yet?
a *tudv of the achievements of Na­
season is over.
Scio lost to Jefferson 14-4?
poleon Bonaparte. At present they
Thirteen is an unlucky number?
are studying the Industrial Revolu­
It takes a lot of brains to write
Comment* We Sometime« Hear
tion. Socialism and the Science of
this?
ft
Political Economy.
It is raining.
The General Science and Biology
Galloping sword-fish.
I lave You Seen
.
clat-or* se«m to be very anxious f»r
!><> you understand?
Hobby's soring dance?
another field trip We wonder why?
Aw. gee whig!
Mary's new curl?
Some member« of the Biology c I bm
You don't need to take thia course
Any baseball games"
seem to be particularly fond of if vou don't want to!
Ernie's baseball mitt?
"Bug Hunting"!?)
Mill Clty!(?)
Anna's bobbed hair?
The girls in advanced Domestic
(). A C.
Bon'* newest *hiek?
Art have completed drraw-*. IJnen. |
Aw. ("mon!
Any private notes?
voile and gingham* were the popu-1
Darn. I, etc.
"Shiek'*” red tie?
Estelle's "only man"?
Cherro Products at
Mumpers
y
i
The Scio Tributi«
Local Newsand Classi fled
Page 4
A clean well balanced Poultry Feed cannot contain
----- in over
over a 8 per
cent of fibre. Ten of the Chcrrw Poultry Feeds contain lea*
than I |xr cent of hlwr.
C' eno Cow Chow, 18 per cent protein.
We’re paving
for EGG’S
Cherro Molasse* Feed. Ih |wr cent protein.
Cherro Krcmo Feed. 12 per cent protein.
Chcrm Calf Meal. 21 per cent protein.
A full line of Flour anil Cereal* packed in all size*.
22c & 24c
Bring in your produce and let us trade.
Thank You.
Prince of Wales Coats
$16.00
$19.75
$24.75
U. G. Shipley Company
Qu.l itv Merchandise
Women’« Wear
Popular Price«
Salem. Oregon
We Wonder Why
Marr is so fond of SH8 alumni?
Ida never associates with mere
students of Scio Hi?
Bobby’s preference for college
suddenly changed from U of 0 to O
A C?
The boys don't win some baseball
games?
I
Senior Class Notes
The Senior (’la** seem* to show a
liking for mountains, ns we have two
Senior girl* (one dark and one light
haired girl) deeply interested in Mill
i
City.
We are through studying the clas­
sic. "Carlyle's Essay on Burns." and
are going to study Shakespeare's
"M<dsummei Night’s Dresm."
Our playbook* have been received
and we are going to begin practic­
ing our clans play.
Sophomore Class Notes
In a Sophomore meeting last week
It was decided that the Soph* would
give a play. A committee was ap­
pointed to look for a play.
The Sophomores have decided to
Send Floivers to
Mother
For Sale About 65 good laying
hens. Priced reasonable for a
quick sale. See Sam Stoller. Scio
'Oregon.
37lfc
F<>r Sale—G »od field Seed Corn, yel­
low variety; price 5e per pound.
See Joe Karnosh. route 3, Scio,
Oregon.
38p
Wanted W<>< d cutters for second
growth fir, four foot lengths; 82
l<r cord
See J. F. Kukacka.
Scio. Oregon.
38c
Farm I»an*
Money at 5% with
nominal coinmiwion; prepayment
priviledgv* after first year. Wm.
Bain. Albany Ore.
34-c
Mrs. W. F. Pepper gave a dinner For Sale White leghorn cockerels,
4 week* <>|d. at 5c each; make
at her home last Saturday evening
good frier«
See L. E. Covell, on
in honor of her husband'* birthday.
Guy McKnight place
38 p
Mrs Clarence Pepper made the
birthday cake and decorated it with Caeli paid for false teeth, dental
gold, platinum and discarded jew­
57 candle«.
elry. Hoke Smelting & Refining
Those present were Dwight Peter­
Co., Otsego, Michigan.
25-tf
son, wife an<l two children, Joyce
Choice dahlia*. 25‘'. 35<*. 5(h'. Spec­
and Margery, Henry Shelton, Rich-
ial collection, named and lal»eieu.
ard and Archie Pepper. Mr. and
81 50 |«-r d< eti. Goin's Dahlia
Mrs. Clarence Pepper, Mr and I Mrs
Farm. Jefferson. Ore. 36-t 3-c
W. F. Pepper
anted To »ell new l-ft. Slabwood.
$2 50 per cord, delivered. If you
Little Cleo Legner wa* one year
want some, phone or mail your
old Monday, and the proud parent*
order to J F Kukacka. Scio. Or­
egon.
37tf
celebrated the day with appropriate
ceremonies. Otis C-ompton, an un­ Notice Anv one caught taking lum-
cle. came over from Salem to help
i>er from my shop In my absence
will be pr ■«••cuted to the full ex­
celebrate the big event.
tent of the law. Signed:
SNp
I. Hoagland
The borne of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Tindsll north-west of town, wa* the For Sale -A good Jeisev Cow, or
will trade for g<><>d three-horse
scene of a family reunion and birth­
binder. See J. W. Yandle, route
day dinner for their daughter. Mrs.
3, at Richardson Gap bridge. Scio.
Mabel Bowman last Sunday. A fea­
Oregon.
38t3c
ture of the dinner was a large birth­
day cake, the gift of her sister. Mrs.
Venue Poindexter.
Those present to enjoy the <>cea-
sion were Errol Sime and family of
SUNDAY - MONDAY — TUESDAY
Mt. Angel, Dale Poindexter and
M ay 3-4-5
family of Albany. Mr* Mae Shanks
Globe - Albany
and daughter of l-eneve, Fred Bow­
man and family of Neskowin, Miss
Pearl Tindall and Mr. and Mrs Ma­
rion Tindall.
Mr and Mrs. Bowman and daugh­
ter left for their home early in the
I
afternoon.
“Charley’s
Aunt”
with
Sid Chaplih
Dance Net« $95
The dance given Saturday night
at the Z C B J hall for the Iwnefit
of the Scio baseball club drew a big
crowd of devotees and netted the
club nbout 895. and wa* one of the
most suceessful dances ever given
here.
It was hoped a game could be ar-
ranged for n xt Sunday with Shedd
to l»e played here, but at the time
of going to pre» nothing definite
had been learned. The local dia-'
mond is in fine shape and the team
is "a rarin' to go."
Baptist Church Note«
titcatars fimi Nuici
Sunday school at 10 o’clock every
Sunday morning. Everybody is in­
vited to attend.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening at 7:00.
Sunday. May 10. is MOTHER’S DAY. Are you
planning to semi her a K fmfmhwani f . that will teil
her of your love and affection for HER? FLOWERS
speak the most lieautiful ol all languages, so why not
come in and order her favorite^?
Prayer meeting every Saturday
night at 8:00.
If you cannot deliver them to her, we will gladly do so for you. Please rem.-ml>er. distance is
no obstacle in sending flowers--wc will write or telegraph them for you. Place your order now.
A I. H A N Y
Hat 57th Birthday
Wanted Durham bull, milk strain,
roan preferred. See J<lhn Bender,
Rt. 1. Scio. Oregon.
38-p
OREGON
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of Oorge Kreeh ** ez ecu tor of
the estate of J E. Yeoman, deceased,
ha* Peen fil’d in the • ounty Court of
the Mate of Oregon for l-tnn County,
■nd that the 1 -th day
May. 1*25. at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. in the
Court Room of said Court in the Linn
County < ourt House at A Ibany, Oregon,
ha* l-een fixed a* the time and place for
hearing objection* to »ski final account
and the settlement thereof, on or be­
fore which time all |«r*on* interested
in said estate may appear and file ob­
jection* to *uch final account and con­
test the same.
ut
"Slfln” Parker visited J. L. Kelly
Monday while enroute from Port­
land to San Francisco to make his
home. Mr Parker formerly work­
Banana Karen,
ed for Mr. Kelly, sr. Mrs. Parker,
Executor of the Estate of J. E. Yeo­
before her marriage, wa* Miss Lilli­
man. deceased.
an Shindler, daughter of Mr. and V. l.YLB M c CROSKKV.
htayton, Oregon,
Mrs. Frank Shindler of Scio
Attorney for E»eculor.
Frank Donovan and family of Cor
First Publication. April 16. 1925
rubixaiam. May 14. 192b
V