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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
Vol. 27 HE SCIO TRIBUNE SCIO OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 >1.75 the Year Family Reunions at Santiam Park whom survive, three being present at the reunion—John Ramsdell, Me- S. W. Anderson and Mrs Mary E. Dixon, all of Portland. Included in the reunion and hold GOIN FAMILY USt’NION ing a prominent place waa Mrs J. A. Th* fourth annual picnic of the i Vaughan of Jefferson, she being the (join family was held An*. S, 1924. only surviving member of the origi In the Santiam Park near Jefferson. nal families She is s half sister of A bountiful basket dinner was or e Mrs. dlolt and Mrs. Ramsdell. Their of the pleasant events, while remi- brother. M G. Caldwell, married nescvm.es of bygone days was great Lizzie Abbott of Scio, an! they ly enjoyed. Those present were. spent a large part of their liv»in S. H.Goin Frances and Margaret Jefferson. Their only surviving Goin, Mrs. Eva B Goin and eon daughter. Mrs W. A. Kolthoff of Ward.Wilbur Funk and wife. Claude Jefferson, and her family were in Widener and wife. Steve Richard cluded in the reunion. son and wife. Alfred Goin and wife. The day was spent tn renewing Lula Goin, Varion and Charlee Goin, old acquaintances and in repeating Mary Goin, Joe Goin and wife and pleasant recollections of days gone Lavina and Lucille Goin, all of Jef by. A sumptuous banquet »»< ferson; Jesse Goin anu wife. John aarved. and later in the evening the Goin, wife and children and Mrs younger generation took a dip in the Probst, all of Albany; Jasper Goin cool Santiam. after which all were and son Roy of Carleton; Lewis served to brick ice cream and all Goin, wife and daughter Frances departed for their homes with a May of St. Helena; Elijah Goin, wife feeling of a ¿ay well spent and a and »<>n Bobby and Roy McMillan determination to l>e on hand Again and wife of Waldport; R P. Goin next year. and children of Toledo; Thomas Gil- Ian and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Hawk John Wesely and family, Gordon and grandson, Herbert Miller, and t Wesely and w ife. Allan Dan < James Goin, wife and children of Fred Ohlemeier and wife. Mrs Kate Tillamook; L. F. Goin and wife of Muller, the Misses Dorris Weddle Portland; J D. Maya of Aumaville; and Bonnie Sutherland, J. I. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. and and George Brock picnicked >n Bil 1 Mrs. Bellamy. Miea Mildred Goin all i yeu creek Sunday. of Salem; Mr. Edwarda of Corvallis, Glen Shilling and wife of Jefferson. Riley Montgomery and family.. Members of the family from out of Wm. Montgomery, Arch Ray and the state were Pleasant Goin of family and Mrs. Hannah Ray. Il W’eat Virginia. Proctor Goin of Ne Shelton and wife. E. D. Myers and braska and Levi Goin of Kansas. and family, and Henry Miller of, Turner went over on Crabtree creek UOLT-RAMSPK1X KXUNtON near the Shindler farm and held a The fifth annual Holt-Ramsdell family picnic last Sunday, ami all family reunion waa held at Camp had a most enjoyable time. Santiam, Jefferson, Ore., on Sunday "“l; Aug. 3. 1924, with about 60 rela J. F. Wesely and family R M tive# present Cain and family, Charles Pletka and | Thomas Holt was one of he early family, Mrs Frances Wesely, Miss pioneers of Oregon, having crossed Rose Wesely, Frank Shinost. and L. • the plains with oxteam in 1H44 Like most of the pioneers, he fought in 0. Porter spent Sunday at Thurston: the Indian wars, and he also spent Thomas' grove. gome time in the mines of California Walch-Bartnik BILL BOOSTER SAYS At a prettily appointed wedding at the home of Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Musty, at Newlwrg. on Sunday. August 3. at I o’clock. Miss Grace Bartnik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartnik of Scio, was united in marriage to IJoyd Welch of Van couver. Wn.. Rev. Paul Is-wis using the ling ceremony. The rooms were decorated with yellow and lav ender giadiolas end sword fern The bride was attired in yellow georgette with white lace trimming ami carried a shower lx>u<|uet of roses and sweet pea*. The brides. ' meld. Miss Wanda Dunn of Camas, Wn., wore lavender taffeta and car ried lavender sweet [H as The best man was Lawrence Bartnik. broth* r of the bride. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served to the thirty relatives and friends prrM-nt. The happy couple left In the afternoon for a honeymoon trip in Oregon and Washington. TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION I The Investigation trip to Clear Lake has teen made, and suece- • fully. It brought to the a’tentli n of the eitizei.s of I .inn county whst they had in Clear Lake. and it also brought to the attention of all Will amette citizens where their future water supply must come from, it was a trip exceptionally educational. Motion pielures were taken and will shortly be shown in Albany, end should be shown in Scio, telling an unvarnished story of the wonderful (Kissibllities to be derived from that big lake of pure water. And thin trip may also mean a paved high ¡ way to eastern Oregon over the r un . * liam Paw» In fact, t > .m Are you interested in Selling the Light Plant? Or. Do You Think It Best to Keep It? Whichever You Think Is Best tn Be Done. Come to the Z C. B. J. Hall TONIGHT, and Hear The Offer by the Mountain States Power Co. to Buy the Light Plant. Don't Stay Away, Men And Women Taxpayers! Your Pocketbook Is Crying Out for Filler. This Paper Is Not Issuing Advice to You — is to shortly take a 10-day cruise to locate the most easily constructed roadbed ana elimination >f sleep grades. The trip means much to Linn county if we all pull together. You Know Whether You Want to Sell or Not If The Price Is Right! TONIGHT at 8 O’clock At Z. C. B. J. Hall The Offer to Buy Will be Made. Two Boys Born The barbers of Salem and other in 1948-9. In 1646 the Caldwells also crossed nearby town« also held a picnic at Fire at McMinnville the plains, coming in part way with the Santiam park last Sunday, and ox team and the remainder oq foot. they report a pleasant day. fire at McMinnville Tuesday. Mr. Caldwell had twin daughters, which originated In the City Trans Lione and Lurilla. who were mar S. A. D. Hamiltr Write* fer building, caused a property loss ried on the same day. the former to of about ♦'OO.IMM). with insurance Thomas Holt and the latter to Thoa. A letter from S A. D. Hamilton, covering about half that amount Ramsdell. who is station««! on the ehicken farm All nearby fire deoartment*. includ Mr. and Mrs. Holt settled on the at the state ho« ;>ital, tells the editor ing Salem, were celled and assisted Holt donation land claim, one mile he likes to r*-C the Scio Tribune in extinguishing the fire. It Is said south <>f Jefferson,where they raised for it gives him mu«h news about Chester Coffee, a photographer and a targe family of 12 children, nine his friends and old home. Ho say*) „)n.|n.|gw o{ yr, v A. McKnight. of whom survive, and six were in the 29th of July completed bts 8th , ,ufferr<j g |(gB „( .boot 14000. attendance at the reunion. They year there, that h« is well and >$ Suppose a fire should break out were; T M. Holt. W. H. Holt and afraid he will live to 90 while there ¡n wjtb g|| ^e ¿rad grass and J. G. Holt of Scio; U. G. Holt and He wanted to know if his subscrip-' wre,|g that surround a majority of Mrs. W. H. Niccolson of Salem, and tion is paid, which it is. and w >ul«» • bowwa. how would it be stopped Mrs. T. J. Butler of Albany. also be glad to get some goo«! books untl| b>wn wo burned out? It Mr. Ramsdell, being a Methodist to read if any of his friends have.should lie the pleasant duty of each minister, tiveil for a time la various any they will give him. He >ay*hl* (property owner to immediately safe cities of Oregon, Washington and guardian, Kiley Shelton, will guard his property by removing all California, and spent hie last years that he gets them. * inflammatory material. Remember, in Portland. They also raised a I water is low—yes, scarce. large family of 12 children, four of On Saturday. Aug. 2, 1924. an M pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ray. and on Sunday. Aug. 8, a 7J pound bov came to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Peters. The mothers are sisters, and daugh ters of Ben Darby and wife. Neith er of the babes have been named, but all concerned are getting along fine. Mrs. Sarah Hepburn of Monroe eame up Satuiday and remain*! over Sunday with her brother, Rue Phillips and wife. Grant Davin and wife of Silverton, also spent the day with them. Mrs. Davis is another sister of Mr. Phillips. Has Contracted to Sell Joseph Folz of Bilyeu Den han contracted to sell his 116 acre farm to Joseph Meyers of P robust, Alta.. Canada. If the sale goes through, of which there is no doubt. Mr. Meyers will bring hi* family here in i the spring and take possession. Mr. ‘ DR. C. FTOQ DENTIST Cusick Bank Building Albany, Oregon “ Plates That Fit ” Crown and Bndge Wort, Plates. Filling*, Painless Extraction. It will be to your advantage to get my estimates. Dr. C. Ficq, DasMMt 1 ■ ..... i n I Fol* and hi* two sisters, who make their home witn him, will probably ramove to Mt. Angel, where they have relatives NOTICE We want Blackberries Will pay 4i cast* delivered to ue. i Sero Cash Produce Co. i ♦4 People's Theatre Saturday Suaday Presents Ponjola Adapted from the novel by Cynthia Stock lay. with James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson and Tully Marshall Also Our Gang Comedy “A Pleasant Journey” Admiaaion 10c and 35c That Clear l.nke Trip No. .52 • Crabtree Meeting Well Attended Interest is still manifest in the community club meetings, which waa made clear at the Crabtree meeting last Monday night. Some disnppuintmnnt was felt at the falb ure of the boy singer from Salem v be present, and also the ab*«ne C r, Spence, for which no rxpi.«n « tion could be made, as none had l*een received from either The meeting was called to order by President J. W Miller, Mrs S R. Holt presided at the piano and the audience joined must lustily in sing ing ''America." After a short business session, in which it was again decided to stage a community fair at Sein on Satur day. September 13, at which time a community exhibit will be selected for the county fair which starts on Scut. 17 for four days, the speaker of the evening, W. A. Delzell, sec retary of the stale board of control, was Introduced. Mr Delxell is a pleasing speaker, and will always find a welcome among our people. Ha is chuck full of illustrative stories to make his points more clear He is perfectly cognizant of the plight the produc ers and wage earners are In, and says they have blindly followed somu leader who advocated more and more bonds, which sla years agu could hnve been paid with 50c per capita, but today it would take 190 per capita to -wipe the slate dean. On the state Income tax question he is eminently sound, for he eh <wel that over 11.000.000 had i*eu cd lected so far. and moat it y i*> tangible p r>l»’ u ho h taxes on. b; which to ] 10 R^htly. he <ws, this thills part of the tax hi those who have escaped in the The next speaker was Supt. .Gil bert of the boys' training sch , who gave some interesting informa tion on what the school was trying to du for the unfortunate boys. He says the boy* at heart are not bad. and most of them are amenable to kindness, and asked his hearers to visit the school whenever they csn. It is quite probable the school band will furnish music for the children's day at the Linn county fair. The next meeting of the club will be held in Scio in the afternoon of the community fair, at which time John L Brady, editor of the Pacific Homestead, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Yeiteman of Pase<iena. California, old neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hale in Grandview, Teno., called on them last Thursday. Mr. Yelteman is a retired civil engineer.
