A
Clnisftmas
VOL. XXV
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
NO. 19.
SCIO. LINN COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. DHCEMRER 22. 1921
Mri. Ella Crabtree Passe«
Cut used by courtesy of Angora Goat Journal, Portland
The Scio Angora Goat Club was organized July 21. 1921. with Orville Gilkey as local leader
Arnold Zysett waa elected president; John Scott, vice-president, and lama Zysett. secretary.
Other memlxTs of the dub were: Roy Scott. Marion Gilkey and Lucille Soinr.er.
Oct >ber 30 market! the close of the year's work, with an average of 100*31.
This club waa the last one organized in the county, and the fact that all members finished
the work is remarkable.
This club mail« a 100*4 exhibit at the State and County Fairs, ami when the goats were
judge*I at Portland each member had an sntry.
Plans for the reorganisation of the club for 1922 are we'I under way. Proapecta for an in-
crease in membership are very good.
The Scio Sheep Club has also done outstanding work this year, Il has made an excellent
showing at all the Fairs this fall. Both Donald and Millard Shelton won tripe to the 0 A. I*.
Summer School to be held in Corvallis in 1922
All their expemu-s will be paid, John Scott, of
the Goat Club, also won a trip to the Summer S.*hoo|. making a total of three scholarships won
by Scio boys.
Plans are living made by these clubs to put on a public demonstration February 3d at either
S. F. Zyaett*! or Wm. Gilkey's farm. Extension workers from the 11 Northwestern states will
lie guests of Unn county on a tour through this county, and Scio has been asked to entertain
them for one hour
It is planned to make this an especially interesting show
Gordon Gilk-y.
Scio Pig Club member, has been asked to be present with hM pig to repieeont the Pig Club
project.
I
Obituary
In Memorlam
To those who rendered such kind
ly aid and sympathy during the ob-
ee*iui< s of our beloved mother and
sister, Mrs. Ella Crabtree, we wiah
to extend our heartfelt thanks, es
pecially to Leone Rebekah Lodge,
and also for the many beautiful
floral tributes.
Ihr (hildren.
Mrs. May Carson.
The ladies aid of the Baptise church
wi'l hold a cooked food sale at Riley
Shelton's office Saturday Dec. 17 and
24. On Dec. 24 thry will sail draa-
srd chickens in addition to the cook
<122
ed food.
Attention!
f C4NMB«nieet«l I
The student body of the high
William John Hartn*k. veteran of
school has been planning for some
Leone Rebekah l«odge.
time to have a gymnasium in which the world war, son of Mr and Mrs.
No. 84. I. 0. 0. F.
all school athletics and entertain Paul Rartnik. of Scio. Oregon, was
Whereas, the Great Ruler of the ments during the winter months bom in Rochester. Wis., May 29.
Universe has removed from our could be staged
Looking to this IMG; died at the government hos
Lodge our lieluved sister. Ella Crab end the Ji. of P. lodge at its meet- pital in Portland. Ore , Friday. Dec.
tree. by the messenger of death. i mg Tuesday night appointed a com • f>. 1921. at the age of 24 years, 6
We bow our heads in sorrow as we . mittee composed of Fred Jones. J. S. months and 10 days. He came to
submit to the will of Him who holds Sticha and Frank Bartu to meet Oregon with hl» parents in 1909,
the destinies of us all in his hands with the student body and ascertain i where he lived until he enlisted in
He it therefor
i just what waa planned and if possible the army at Vancouver. Wash., Feb
Resolved. That the Ixxlge has lost the lodge render what nanatance it 18, 1918. He served 13 months in
an upright and faithful member and can to make tne project a reality France with the 93d Division, and
sister, her daily walk ami actions I’his is something that has been need : after his return to the United States
truly exemplifying friendship, love ed for a long time, cs;-eetely since 'received a disability discharge, but
and truth.
the school ha» grown so large anil, because of illness incurred while in
Resolved. That we do truly sym has entered into the athletic field I France, waa confined to the govern-
pathise with th«* grief stricken fam-' from all standpoints.
I he lodge | ment hospitals until his death, tie
ily in their bereavement, and that committee met with the student ¡was a irw-mlwr of the American l«e-
we commend them to our Heavenly body yesterday afternoon. I hj I were rttion Poet. No. 81. William waa
Father, who doeth ail tilings well.
unable to learn what plans were ikind-haarted and industrious. and
Resolve*!, that these resolutions formulated be fire we went to press won for himself many friends, Be-
be spread on the records of thia The school's intention is to erect a sides hie parents, he is survived by
Lodge, a copy thereof transmitted building 66 feet wide by 86 feet six brothers and two sisters: Law-
to the family of the deceaiwd sister, long.
. rence P , Rhinehart W., Edwin F..
and a copy published in The Scio
: Leonard J., Earl J., Harold A., of
Tribune
J Scio: Mrs. L W. Musar. of New-
To the Trade
l*con«- Ray, N G.
berg. and Grace. of Camas, Wash
Maude Montgomery. V. G.
The Scio T kihv . nk will have a Funeral services were held at the
Julia Bilyeu. See.
nice line of sample calendars to dis Catholic church in Scio, on Monday.
Committee.
play and take orders from about the Dec. 12, under military escort. In
10th of January on. If you have terment wm id the Miller cemetery.
Semeur e found it necessary to
1 he Double-} leader
borrow my wheel barrow, and now
that I nead it. will they please re-
Scio High School and Halsey High
turn it at once and save troubla?
met in a boys* and girls' double header
J. 3. Slicha
Friday night. Dvr. IH. in Wesely's hall.
Christmas wall are atara of hope
Pythian Sialen Eled
At the last regular busine*» meet
ing of the Pythian Sisters the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
Past Chief, Rose Chromy.
M E. C„ Caroline Shelton
E S., Audrey Hobson,
E. J., Audw Myers.
Manager. Vella Brenner.
64th birthday.
Ella Griggs Crabtree was born in
Quincy. III.. lire. 14, 1857, coming
to Oregon in 1876. In IfiTOshewas
married to W. J. Crabtree. Four
children were born of this union,
three of whom are still living, as
follows: Icie Dickenson, of Tacoma.
Snowie Kurre and Manilla Crabtree,
of Camas, Wash. Three brothers
and one sister also survive Mrs.
May (“arson, of Scio; Frank Griggs,
of Pendleton; Joe Griggs, of Palo
Alto. Cal., and Charles Griggs, of
Santiago. Cal. She departed this
life on Dee. 14, 1921. aged 64 years.
Ileccased united with the Metho
dist Episcopal church early in life,
and waa a member of Leone Rebek
ah lodge, under whose auspices the i
funeral was held at the local Feder
ated church last Saturday at high
noon. Rev. A. C. Blackenbury. of
Lebanon, officiating. Interment was
tn Franklin Butte cemetery at Scio.
We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors, and eepecial-
ly th« American Legion, who so
kindly a*“*i**ted ua during the illness
and death of our beloved son and
brother. William John Rartnik. and
for all the beautiful floral offering»
Mr. and Mrs Raul Rartnik
and Children.
f 1.75 HIE YEAR
The Scio Angora Goat Club
While on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Icie Dickenson, of Tacoma,
Mrs. Ella Crabtree, formerly of
Scio, where she was well known and
had resided for many yearn, but who
lied bewn making her home at Cam
as. Wa«h . was the victim of an au-
tnmobile accident, the injuries from
which causing her death <»n Decem
ber 14th, th** day she reached her
Cooked Food Sale
Subscription
$1.75 year
not already placed your order, we
ask you to wail until our samples.
arrive and we are able to quote you ,
prices. These «ample» will be the j
The girls played first, and Scio won Xi equal of any. and we know we can,
to ZL It was a fast game, with each save you traveling agents expenses,
team fighting its best, but after a alow write us and we will call on you.
start Scio gained th«- lead and held it
throughout the game. The score at
tbs end of th«* first half was 23 to IX
The boys spurred 1» motion by the
Igirto' victory, won easily 47 to IK.
Despite the h>|«»i«**1n*-s» of the score, it
was a hard fought ga ne ami interesting
to watch.
White scored the most
points for his team, with K. Sima run
ning a eloae Second.
YOU R WuW
at the
People’s Theatre
Saturday aaS Suday
Scio »bowed great improvement since
the Jefferson fame, and more is ex
December 24 ft 25
pected from them after a few more
strenuous practices.
The appearance of a
aeal on your Chriatmaa
Yule-tide tribute to your
guneroaty; an emblem of
eat Chriatmaa spirit.
Christmas
mail la a
intelligent
the nobl-
Admission 25c-15c
i
Soldier, rest* thy warfare o’er.
Sleep the sleep that knows no
breaking;
Dream of battle fields no mote.
Days of danger, nights of waking.
In our isle's enchanted hall.
Hands unseen thy roach are strew-
•og.
Fairy »trains of nmur fall.
Every sense in slumber dewing.
Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er,
Dream of fighting fieki» no more
Sleep the sleep that knows no break - i
Ing.
Morn of toil, nor night of waking.
Notice of Sole
I will offer for sale at my office in
Scio. Oregon. on Wednesday, Dec.
26. 1921, at 2 p. m. the notes and
accounts of the Scio Milling Company .
notes amount to about $1,400 and
accounts amount to about 91,400
Terms of sale cash. Reserve the
right to reject bids.
Riley Shelton.
Trustee Scio Milling Co.
M of R 4 S.. Vivian Bilyev.
M. of F.. Claudie Gill.
Protector. Mar Carson
Guard, Maud Roadariuel.
Each temyie in the state is cloth
ing an or|>han child for a year and
tie local temple made plana at thia
meeting for a Xmas box to I m * sent
to their little girl. Mary.
After the business meeting a so
cial time was enjoyed and a dainty
luncheon was served by the commit
tee.
Mai on I Elect Officer«
A m«*eting of the Masons was
held Saturday night at which the
annual election of officers took place.
I he following were elected:
W M„ Z J Clark.
Senior Warden. C, W. Bragg.
Junior Warden. E. G. Arnold.
Treasurer. E D. Myers.
Secretary, Rolla Shelton.
Sr. Deacon. I«oren Bond.
Jr. Deacon. Dan McLaughlin.
Sr. Steward. J. D. lh*nstuore.
Jr. Steward. John Kelly.
Tyler. Art Shelton
Diere wm no ma shal elected.
The evening went on as smoothly as
posmble. and was »aid to be an uq -
usualy quiet meeting for an elec
tion night.
Except« From Two Letter«
We are quoting from two of the
many complimentary letters we have
received concerning our special edi
tion of last week, as they ex pre*
the general sentiment:
"You are to tie congratulated on
the special edition of TllK S cio T w -
Ht’Nk; which >ou got out last weak.
The suliecrilters of your paper should
realize the importance and value of
such an organ in the community.
It Is there for th ir service, and I
know It is doing its liest to nerve
them in as many ways as possible."
F. N. Williamson, county club
agent.
"1
your
you
Mrs.
want to congratulate you on
Christina» edition. We think
may well lie proud of It.”—
Leonard Gilkey, route 4.
IV ishing
Our
Friends
and
Patrons
a
Merry
Christmas
and
Happy
Neu)
»V ear
Kelly’s Drug Store