The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, May 28, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Puge 4
THE SCIO SPHINX
Volume 4
Junior-Senior-Sophomore Picnic
ry...
Number 14
What Would i iappen If
great amount of interest by a nr-
Eunice would get her hair bob- tain Senior.
We have heard that Bulonv surely
bed?
shows
up in baaebau practice, espe­
Glen would forget to "stretch”
cially
when
a certain girl is there to
things?
talk
to.
Etaie would "vatnD" Ernest?
—a——
Hon didn’t get a "heavenly’' let-
Freshmen
Class Notes
ter from some boy every day?
Nothing much new has happened
Bobby would tell the truth?
Lyle didn't sit by Mary in biolo­ in our clans.
We are studying hard for the fin­
gy’
——4>—■
als. which we will take in two weeks
Senior ( lass Notes
Five boys of our class are inter­
ested
in baseball. two of them play­
Seniors are busy with the Sphins.
ing
on
the regular nine.
as this the last week and all work
Our
class
had a holiday last Erl*
must be in.
day
—
we
didn't
want to go to an
Announcements have been sent.
"old” picnic anyway.
for by the Seniors.
A peculiar coincidence happened
last Friday when th* committee of
the Junlor-Senior-Sophmore classes
decided to hold the annual picnic at
the *ame time and place as ths Leb­
anon Senior class.
The picnic look place at Clark'a
mill. After lunch w sa over «oro» of
the students went to I^ehanon to a
ba’t’ball game. When they returne«!
a large Are was built and everyone
enjoyed the weinie roast.
Owitw to the small Junior cla»*.
th« S«>phomores assisted In the an­
nual Junior Senior ptcnic^this year.
This left the Freshmen all by their
"l*»new>me," nnd a* there were no
tenehere to give them their much
lzM*k for advertisements of the
Did You See
edetl instruction.
Senior t>lay soon.
Bobby’s IMS sweater? Looks like
The Sophomores will aaost the ’
O
A C to u«.
Juniors wuh the Senior reception to
Jciferson-Scio Game
The new way Wilma combs* her
be held this week.
Although Scio defeated Jefferson
Bobby Thaver of the Senior class,. hair?
■ver there two weeks before, J«ffer-
Bertha get run over?
Mary Harris and Bonita Sutherland >
• >n won Ly a score of 18-11.
Mia's drees oti Mary?
of the Soohomore class, were in Al-1
Seto’s defeat was largely due to a
McKenzie step out en Pearl Tues­
bany last week for ads for the
shifting of plavers and the certain
day?
Sphinx
amount of luck that characterizes
Prof.’s new car?
Bobby and Arnold Zyaset went to
ba«*ball.
Albany to e.'Bect for the ads.
In the first inning Jefferson got
Early tty bed
" o ■
six rune. This seemed a big lead to ’
Early to rise
Junior Class Notes
the boys, but they brought the score |
And
your girl goes out.
We are not a large class, so there
up t<> 10-9 bv the sixth inning
With
other guys.
Ernest Zink, while playing first isn't much to sav,
—■ ♦.....
I Our number has again been re- i
base, hnd the misfortune to get his
Eph: What flies through the air
dueed to two by Claud Hol teen’s
finger knocked cut of joint. He
and has four 'egs?
i sudden determiMtion to abandon
said it hurt him much.
Mac C: Two bird«.
"Wart" Chromy was on second the "pursuit of knowledge.” Claud
—o-----
base and "Digger" Shelton up to will t>e greatly missed by everyone.
Bertha: Why la "Gus” Thurston
We are prou<f to say our class is
bal. "Digger" lifted one out in ■
so quiet?
right field and "Wart" came Miling represented l00*iv on the baseball
Mae: He caught himself cheat­
around the bases "wide open." He team. Johnnie Weaelv is our star ing at solitaire and he has never
skidded on 3d and came straight pitcher and Buell plays short stop. ' spoken to himself since.
—.
for Bertha, who wna standing there
1 1 •
Sopltomore Class Notes
’ DEAR HAZEL:
with some girls. He ran her down
I pine for yew. Abler «lay an«l night
The Sophomores were over-joyed
a id stepped on her. but Ise didn’t
I long to cedsur »pple of my dream»
..w
! wi.h my bo»tt-wood
let h little thing like that stop him. t,-know thst owing -o the small wWeh
which -to
la y
yew,
«o I could
couhl grail
graft
The umpires were so busy watch­ nuratwr of Junior« we arts "in” on give m«- a long ; leaf so
ms again.
He butter
ing "Wart's" spectacular run that the Junior • Senior reception this nut refuse me or I will lilac »«xifra-
when "Digger** was put out on 3d year.
i gn-nc*- to see yew.
I ain't poplar hers.
I m«-t cherry
Max Weselv ha* returned to
base neither one saw it.
at the beech yestorday and she Mid |
' school after an absence of several | if I didn’t leaf her re«l woo«! lick
——o-----
days, due to sickness. "Big” Max me and if red wouldn’t her dogwood.
Albnny Play Cancelled
She Mid: "You prune, If you don't
wt>* greatly missed by his friends,as quadriolia 111 sycamore dog on yew."
lauit week three representatives well a* on th*- iwsebali team.
"Oh, Hazel," I'm nutty over yew. |
' I would scrub oak and spruce up fir
of Albany College were here on a
Wo are going io take up a collec­ 1 yew forever.
When you elders «ay.
buttaCM trip. They wanted to put tion to get a "bumper” fur Bertha yea to me won't It be grand fir us? i
Oh, my Hazel, I a door yew.
on their play, "The Importance of to wear as a protection when she
Ftom your lorn-some,
being in Earnest," here.
goes tn Itaseball games.
"Weeping Willi«.’’
—Exchange. •
A student body meeting was held
Lucille Sommer is the object of a
and it was agreoi to let the Seniors
take the responsibiHtV and also the (
commission they would get out of
4
I
A few preparations were made
when it waa discovered another
At the I’eople» Theatre. The foEowing is the story’ and cast: I
show would lie in Scio on the same
It is a custom in Scio High School for the seniors’to be treat-
night
ed • specially nice and therefore have more spare time than the
The play is a very good one nnd ordinary classes, and it is also a custom to utilize this spare time
hss enjoyed a aueces«ful run in Al­ in learning, practicing and all those things that take as much
bany. The players are putting it
f
Senior Play June 10
AM 1 INTRUDING?
time in preparation for the presentation of a play. This was
not a “freak” year and things ran according to custom, so by
u.xing deductive reasoning, Scio's seniors gave a play.
"Am I Intruding?" was the comedy selected to be given.
--- >i—
The story of the play, although not so interesting as the "real’
Did You Know l hat
stuff” is suggestive of the finished product.
Horace Vare. a wealthy business man, is being almost froz-
o hi«t the game Fritlsv to Jef ' ■
, en out of the Blue Bird Motor Corporation, in which he is a
fer- n by the score of 18-11?
Blair Hoover has acquired some notes of
Mary and Ella say "somebody heavy stockholder.
lied" when they said they combed Vitros. and threatens to ruin him financially unless he will sell
their hair 20 times a day. It «M his whole interest in the company at a low figure.
) j « i 17 limes?
•
In a critical time Jerry, a son of a schoolmate of Vares, ar-
Bet tha "ain't gonna stand by
riv< s on the scene and in a regular whirlwind fashion proceeds
tte, no mo'?"
io extricate Vare from the ticklish condition, win Marjory,
"Hull" must hsve washed his hair Vares' daughter, and furnish amusement for Marjorie's slangy
it shrunk again?
younger sister, Vi, nnd her lisping friend, Dora. Also he quite
t>u«i and Mae have never had a upsets the studious Jane and serious minded Ernest, wins the
quarrel?
admiration of Dickie Waldron and Peter, manages to keep
-.-O ...
clear of Mona 8”d keep a watch on the mysterious Mr. Has­
Things We Sometime» Hear tings.
Mrs. Hastings, the housekeeper.... «... -------- Estelle Vaetecka
O-o o-h. Ed!
--------Lionel McKnight
Well, she was no business gettin* Blair Hoover, the adventurer____ __
Ernest
Rath
bum.
Jane's
secretary
....
Kenneth Westinghouse
in my wav!
.Marjory
Vare,
the
eldest
daughter.
....
-----------
Midge. Couey
You dirty crook!
Dickie
Waldron,
the
romanticist
......
-----------------
R om Ray
1 didn't have time!
Mona, the French maid............ «....... ------------ Anna Dolezal
Hutt yuh much?
--------- Walter Chromy
I ace that some members of thia Horace Vare, the father__ ......___ .«..
Violet Vare, the younger daughter.... ---- .....- Bobby Thayer
class are chewing gum!
Peter, devoted to VL..... ..................... ------------ Tom Smail
What say?
Dora,
friend of Vi’a___________«««.. --------.... Ida Shimanek
Don’t talk to any boys!
un in different town* nnd we were
very m rry that we were compelled
t cancel it.
Bobby and
Girl”’
The Scio Tribune
General News
Mary singing
"My Gerald Mays, jerry from Sage Creek
.Jane, Vares* niece.......... ......................
Real Eilat e Brolfct
and Notary Public
Bright Spot in
Life of Traitor
Obtained. c.iamined
.
JCIO
Victory at Ridgefield One of
Good Deeds Credited to
Benedict Arnold.
The tattle of Ridgefield. Ü«n, wa*
among tta crwiltal’je thing« tn Ar
ttold'a Ute. h cam« !>etwe«'a the »trug
gl« tn Maino »nd th« Um« «ben ta
tricked St. Ix-ger Into believing thaï
lie had a gr<i>t force of tuen. In cob -
aequeocs the Indian allies left ths
Brillati cwmmanth'r »nd Fort Mtanwts
was saved. After thia, too. Arnold
w««a the battle of Kara tuga while Gale*
au Iked in bla tent.
But it was only a little more than
thro« years f»vtn the dny the batti« of
Ridgefield waa fought that Major An
dre waa writing his célébrât* d letter
to Washington The history or Riilre-
field la strangely a ««-«-t a ted »Ith Ar
hold’» brilliant courage as a »»Idler
and the who!« unh»-(>p> at* ry of hi« at-
tenift to betray the then struggling re­
public.
About four nir.es from Rldgvfi»!«!. tn
South Salem, Ma>*r Andre wna held a
prisoner by (left, Jo»hu.n King
(A
Stone marks the pince.) MaJ>>r Andre
waa arrested because he was "•ins­
pected of being a «py.“ Andre said
later that be waa * npture«) because of
th« fine boots be bad on. And Isaac
N. Arnold saya In bla life ut l’en »dirt
OREGON
-
-
DR. A. G. PRILL
Physician
an«1
Surgeon
District Surgeon S. P. Railway
Scio. Or.
■/
G. F. Korinek
Veterinarian
"TAY ION.
•
•
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OREGON
l all» answered Day or Night
Tttbereuhn Testing
HAULING
Any Kind
Any Time
Anywhere
•
SEE
.
Fred Sturges, Scio,Oregon
! OM>E!» CARRIER
Lowe
St.
Morrison
Reliable Undertakers
AU funerals giv«n
by Mr.
N. I’. b>«|
Lebanon
1 bore 91
personal attention
law»
N. I. Mosaiaow
I'hone-I >ay. 397
Phono— Night, 395
THOMAS ! A RGB, RtsiMnl Meat
City an«! Farm Projxrtv
Sold
I.U( with im -—N*« exclusive contract
,
Ewing,
T. J. Munkcrs,
tr.. i.-nx
Vice Pres.
E. D. Myers. Cashier
Th: Sch State Bank
Does n General Banking
Business. Interest paid
on time deposit».
Monument at Ridgefi*ld, Conn, to
Revolutionary Patriots and Their
Foea
Arnold that debt« and an attempt to
support a too elegMiit <'atatill»hiu*-at, a
wuful vanity, coutrlbuted to Arnold’a
downfall.
However, Andre and King, whoa«
taaiea were simitar, became don
friends.
General King escorted hta
¡wleoner to West Point and Stayed un­
til the elocution Andre object rd to
nothing but the mode of bla death.
From all accounts. be appeared glad
that Arnold had made hta eerape.
To return to the battle of Ridgefield.
It was contlnu«-«l n*-xt day, Arnold’s
force« pursuing Try**n to the ships at
Onnipn. Had not Kir VVIIVam Krekipe
reinforced Tryon with sn *n*rahelm
lug number of marines from shipboard
he would have been defeated.
General King bemu» an Important
personage In Ridgefield. Hta descend-
ants the J Howard King«, have built
a house on the place where hta home­
stead u > <1 to stand IVo-y k*«rp a chair
which was a favorite <>f Andre's. King
was one of the mombm of the con
vent I on which formed the Connecticut
const Ittttloa at Hartford In 1818. To
the end of hta life, mounted upon hta
white-face*! bay. he was one of the
Hights of the town
PATENTS
Obtain« <1. Send model or (ketch
and we w ill promptly tend you a
report. Our book on Patents and
Trade-mark* will be sent to you
on request,
D. SWIFT St CO.
------ patent lawyers «—
305 Seventh St., Waihtnglon. D. C-
HOW’S THIS?
HVI.l'« CVTAMRH MKltK'IRR will
do wfi*t <•• .i.im tor it-rid your •vtttrrn
*»’ Catarrh or KvafneM caused by
Catarrh
M VIA 'S • ITtHHH MKOICIMr ron-
*»t« of ■» ihntnwnt which Quk-kty
I' l-v • th« catarrhal InflainmttUon. and
e.. 1’• "nal M-rt'rln*. a T«mie. which
j •» u>i«>4:h «h» mous on th. Mu<-eua
»«ffttraa. t’lUtt rtwtortn« normal condi­
tion«
M»I4 by 4r *trl"ia for ov»r «0 Trara.
». J Ct«»»» 4 Co. Tol.do Ohio
THEIR OWN COLORS
rutting an Ad in
This Paper
Is rhot per nnd will bring greater
aul’s than if you had a hoy to erv
your wan «
If you have anything
to sell or want to buy something.let
it he known through the Tribune.
Bey Work While Yes Sleep!
W*- are proud of our Classified
coltimr. because it m full of hu-
*n mterrat it brings people to-
ther »• nothing rise can do. If
u have anything to sell, or want
buy M>m«-thmg. there is noth­
ing qu< *er nor surer. And the
cost is cheap. Yes. w» are also
proud of our job departirent and
the work we do. See u# for any­
thing in the printing line.
—........ Johnny* W
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