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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
Vol. 2H THE SCIO TRIBUNE $1.76 the Year SCIO OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 1.1925 Memorial Day Quiet Here Eight Complete Course and Graduate I riday Night The Scio ball tram played Shedd here last Saturday afternoon and pulled the visitors*! shingles off at the rate of 18 to 6. Shedd has a good team, but got a poor start and was unable to overcome it. The local team journeved down to Springfield Sunday and again took that tram to another trouncing by a 4-1 ee<>re. Springfield had mater al* ly strenghtened her team, but three failed to rally their mates to a vic torious ending. In both these games. Scio failed to develop stage fright and played real baseball. Those who witnessed the game Sunday said no better bail was ever plaved in league circles The team plays at Mt Angel next Th* accompanying illustration and list of names m<>*» the complete rooter of the Scio High School, also the faculty. On page 8 is »h«wn the graduating class. <f urls and 2 boys. Estella Vsetecka is aalutatorian and Anna Doleval val»-ili.». rum. On page 4 is the junior da«s 3 boys, who will compose the senior cla»« next year, and two stories ernw.ied t u* of t - annual The *ch<>>| the past year has been aneapaaful. the students mor* industrious. and the attendance t xt year »h- .. I hr double that of this year, T ie exercises tomorrow night will be tn the aehool auditorium. Prof S H. Peter*on of O. A C. delivering the address Sunday The benefit dance Saturday night netted the ball team about 135 Eighth Grader* Graduate Harold Thurston France» W< ugly Graduation exercises for the Bonn Id Summer Lucille Sommer eighth grade of the Scio school and Claud«- Holteen Eunice Crabtr><- Melville Rruc<- of the surrounding rural schools were I.yle T Shelton Walter R om held in the auditorium last evening. Bertha Calavan Mu<* Calavan The pupils of the grammar grades Millard Shelton Ida Shimaiu-k of the Scio school gave a splendid program under direction of the Must Grade and Candle Eggs teacher. Miss Freda Thayer. The program was as follows: According to a new In v t!i«r w. rt Exercise. The Virginia Reel and into effect May 2H. all egg« »»Id bv Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. stores must he candled and graded Operetta, ' The Belles of Fol-De- and market in one third inch 1« tier- on the container the true gr »de at; I Rol,” Presentation of Diplomas, by As quality. Th--re art- three di r sistant State Superintondenl of Pub The standard eggs must w. igb t lic Instruction, W. M. Smith. less than lj ounce»; th - in- litnn, r. t leas than 1 7-12 ounce» <i .1 nil that weigh less than that fall under the Struck Oil on Ranch undersized eggs; each use must Im I jester Bilyeu, while here to at parked separately and plain! , mark tend the funeral of his father-in-law, ed. Egg» from a foreign c-mntry Newton Thomas, said the drillers must be left in the original contain had struck oil on his ranch near Cut er and display car Is denoting the Bank. Mont., but that a strata of water was encountered and further drilling was stopped. He expects the driller to again return and try for another well where the water will not interfere. Lester's many friends here will be glad to know that his ranch lies on a lake of oil. and hope the next effort will be successful.. Max Wewdy Erooit Zink lama Zyiuet Johnnie Wisely Ella Tur.-k Estolla Vsrtt-rka Mildred t'oucy Walter Chromy Bud! Miller Robby Thayer Arnold Z> Grace Long Charlie Doleaal Juanita F'lanagnti Wilburn Johnston Lionel Me Knight Lyle W Sll-ltoli Sylvia Wv»ely Haymond Chromy Zelda Zink Glen Philippi Mary Harris Wilma Miller Elsie Piatt I'- arl Simmons .McKmsie Calloway Bonita Sutherland A Kindness Returned O. A. C. ’20 Mat hematics Willard Long Married Athletics Manual Training Mr. Willard Long and M.sa Thel Senior Class Advisor ma Rain were married June first at “In that c**e you will be auto Tillamook City. Ths happy couple matically expelled, etc.” customer. It will be well for groceries, rt taurania and hotels to get a iy - f this law it might save a lot of em barrasamvnt i» visiteng relatives and friends at Scio. They ar« leaving today for Clover dale to make their home. wlmr«- Mr. lying is employed in the ch« ew» fae lory. Willard is a former Scio bov, I- a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Long, and ha» a host of friends here who extend congratulation! News F rym Lyons. More Settlers Coming Eighty-five farr.iliee. bringing with -them a total of 8185.000 for inveas* ment in Oregon farms, have re turned signed quest lunaires stating their intention of coming to Oregon during the month of June, accord ing to W G. Ide. Manager of the lai d Settlement Department of the Oregon Development Fund. Notice A'l parties knowing themselves in debted to the Scio Mutual Telephone Company pie-see call and settle at <>nce.- We heed the money. J N. Weddle. Mgr. UH.C.FICQ DENTIST Cusick Rank Building Albany, Oregon M Plates That Fit ” Crown and Bridge Wort. Platea, Filling*. Painleu Extraction. It will be to your advantage to get my estimate*. Mrs. Elmer Hiatt md Mrs C*r Manning ami babv of San-m 4»ent the week-end with relatives at l.v- ons and attended the Memorial Day Miss S. Edith Pentney, A. B. Oregon Normal School Linfield College '21 English • Girl» Glee Club History Dramatics l«anguages Try (’hatter Cure for those grab “Girls, please keep quiet and bing bands In your Ford. •¡ng!” Bilyeu Garage. exercises at Fox Valley cemetery. Arthur Vaugim, wife an I ' i' and Mrs. H'-'.-n Vaughn were Sun day visitors at Auinsvil •• Mrs H arold Ransom returned from a visit tn Portland the first of the week. J. H. Johnston and wife and Har vey Shelton and wife attended the funeral of Newton Thomas in Salem Sunday school at 10 o’clock every Sunday morning. Everybody is in vited to attend. Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 7:00. Prayer meeting every Saturday night at 8:00. Junior Endeavor every 2d and Sth Friday at 2:80. * People’s Theatre Saturday Sunday Mrs. Julia Bilyeu and son. Van- dare and wife, and Lioyd Bilyeu and wife drove up from Kalama. Wash., aad ywited Sew relatives and friends over the week end. Presents ‘To the Ladies’ with Edward Huston, The odore Roberts, Helen Je rome FdJy, Louise Dresser Mack Srnnctt presents Brs T vrpin in ••Th« Dare Devil'* Paint Up Clean Up Baptist Church Notes Try Chatter Cure for those grab Friday bing bands in your Ford, Mrs. Vilas Philippi and daughter, Bilyeu Garage. Alma, of Scio and Mr. and Mrs. Titus of Silverton were Sunday vis itor* with Walter Scott and wi’e W. R. Surry, wif* and son. Don ald. were Lyons and Fox Valley visitors Saturday. The date of (he Oregon Pioneer Association has been postponed to 'Joly 1. This meeting was formetly ^anounced for June IS, but was postponed because of so maoy other attractions in Portland and Inability to get the auditorium for that date. The spirit of the day, M.-m i Day. was manifested by our cm«- who went quietlv to the ’ silrni ett ies" amt with flowers and tears dec orated the "home” of the sleepirw in loving remembrance, Others en- joyed family reunions i and the fel lowship of friends. Tlx- quiet way, the reminescent wav is the proper way to elebrate this hallowed day Memory Dav What sacrifices were given and hat d »hips endured during the four years of civil warfare! What anxiety and fe*r< filled the hearts in 1898! And what horrors, what weeping, wha' countless numbers filled plots ii I'.amiers field! Not a dav for j<>T.- ly, no! A Memory Day. yes! Fi’is a day we should hark back through the ages and count the useless wars that have claimed and maimed the voting manhood of the world, and shed a reverent tear and moist «-n the grave in love. E. H Titus and family have im-v rd from Walvilla. Wash . bark i uv their farm near Albani li that for them there is no i ■ ■ Oregon and the good old Willamette valley. They *|>ent the week end with Mrs Mis* Vesta E. Sherfy. B. S. Titus' n.other. Mrs. Eliza Crabtree, O. A. C. *22 and when they went to their home on M nday morning thev found sev Home Economics Science eral of their neighbors plowing their “Well, if you don’t like it, you field The entile 17 acres under don't need to take thia course.’’ cultivation were plowed and seeded that day. The workers even brougt their lunch with them. Mr. Titus had ta-en a good neigh bor during his former residence there ami had assisted some of these in emergencies, and thia was in re turn for the good deed with interest % Mr. H. L. Wntenpaugh. B. S. added. fact that they are from a totergn country must l>ein plait* view of the i N’<» Season I* On Now is the time to use: Hoose Paints Floor Paints Varnishes Kalsomine, Etc. We hase tlsrm in the 1 e*t grades Mrs. Eliza Crabtree ha« fallen in with the brightening up idea, and has kalsomined and painted her reel- I dence and has also made improve- Yours for I S er vics i ments on the ground* surrounding the residence. Mrs. Crabtree is well I along In years but she tends her gar- KELLY’S I den. flowers. *nd grows mme very ' fine strawberrie*. ' The Tribune, <178 the year. DRUG STORE $
