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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
T he S cio T ribune Vol. 2« * f 1.75 the Year F«l»gwS *1 th* at >Qk* Oe«fw« M «aeon t ria** mattar. t C. A. Batea Celebrate* Pleasing Program Presented The fl rat meeting of the rear of the Parent-Teacher Association waa held last Thu rad ay night in the high achtxil auditorium, about 60 being present. The meeting waa in the nature of a reception to the Uacher* and school board. A short business session waa held before the program, in which the dues were raiaed to 35c and the lo cal association instructed to affiliate with the state association. R M Cain is president and Miae Edith Pentney ia aecretary-tieasurer, Mr*. Cora <'alavan, vice-president; Mrs John Sima, chaplain; Mrs Dr. S. C. Browne, chairman entertainment committee, and Mrs. Etta Sims is chairman of the refreshments com mittee. But one member of th* school board wa* oresent and oue of the teacher* was absent. The program opened with singing "America.” Little Ruby Rosprofka. tiie Flor ence Nightingale of this community, «ang a l«-autiful solo and responded to a hearty encore. Mrs. Browne at the piano. Mi«« Frances Wesely read a hu morous selection that brought down the house. Nine little folks of th* primary department railed a poem "Little Yellow Goldenrod” in most pleasing manner. Leonard Lukenbach. the Jack Mc Cormack of Scio, sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. Browne at the piano. Mrs Browne and Ruby Roaprofka played a beautiful piano duet and responded to a long ecor*. The second grade pupils sang a splendid *>>ng. entitled "Ladybug, Fly Away.” Mrs. Browne and Mias Agnes Cain plavedaduet in which false faces made them appear as facing the au dience, and which was hugely en joyed by all because of its unusual- nesa. Refreshments brought to a close a pleasant evening. Red Cruaa Pep Meeting No gathering in Linn county has l»een held since the war that is of more important* than the Red Cross meeting in Albany last night, which was attended by about 125 men and women from ail part* of the county. These men and women sensed the great work the Red Cross is doing, that it is not for war work but to help in caring for the evils that war left, that it assists worthy families in distress without publicity, that It give» medical attention to children when not obtainable through their parents, that contributions to It is not charity but an investment in humanity, because th* Red Cross knows no boundary, ereed, race or color when aid is needed. So take a membership and give a dollar mor* when the solicitor calls, or leave at the Tribune office before Wednesday. Present from this community ware: W. II McLain and wife, Paul F. Smith and wife. D. C. Thoms and w it- I V Mr Ado» and wife, th* latter being chairman of this dis trict. Others who will solicit ar* Varde Snellon, Mrs Mylo Bartu, I W Mespelt and wife. John Shep herd and wife, and Mies Humphrey. No. 15 Schwindt Died Sunday How to Prevent Accidents Charles A. Bates celebrate«! hi* After battling for life for eleven 62d birthday on Novcmlier 15th. days against great odds, with a bul Muggs "Knee lergih t'-.irt» have reduced street ear acciaanU fifty Hi* children surprised him by bring- let in his brain. Joe Schwindt died per cent.” i ing well filled basket« of lunch. Sumtay morning at 9; 15. It came Bugg« "Wouldn't It be fine if scchJents could bo prevented entire The table waa beautifully decorated. a* the climax to a family quarrel, in ly" In the center was a large birthday which his 15 year ol 1 son must an Wo want to help prevent acrhkmU to your puree, and can, it you cake on which wa* 62 candles. Al swer to a charge of murder. will give u* th«- >m» >t .' ty T !•< fol wing la the »-If »tarter the first table were seated Mr. and The remain* of the decease«! were The cash regi«t«-r muat ring to aecure the ticket giving a chance on Mrs. Charles A. Bates and their I I taken to King»ton Tuesday, where the prises no ticket» on charge a<-cuunta, unleaa auch account* are paid grand children. they w re interred. He is survived before datea of drawing Drawing for first half of the prises will lake Those present were Mrs. A. C. by his wife and twelve children. place on Wednesday. Dec. St, and the last half on Thursday, I hoc 24. No buaineas man nor any n • mber of hie h.iuarhoid will be allowed to Bates and children. Northup, Grace, take chancre this la for our country friend« and town people who are and Fay. It A. Hate«, wife and On Wednesday morning. Nov. 4, not connected in any lux- of m. rvhandiiing or profession. Holder of the Helen. Wilma and Ruth. II L. God .»bout 6:3(1. Johnnie Schwindt was lucky ticket, or «»me member of hi« fireside, muat be prveent on daya of win. wife and children, l*elori»an«l witnessing a violent quarrel, it is drawing. Remember each of the following give three priaea: Genevieve. D C. Montgomery, wife «aid, l»etween his dead father and There's Kelly, Kartu and Cain, and children. Opal and Marjorie, I hi* brother. Joe. jr.. In which the tilth t'ouey. Gill and Mumper, And Fred Bily-u, DaAamor* and Jonlan, D. Bates, wife and children. Albert. fa'her had the best of It and had ll ill make the program a hummer. Charlie and Arvol. C. I Bate« and j threatened to break hi* leg* and Morrison, Hrucv and ll-«ely. Cyrua A Brock, the *clo Tribune, wife. E. P. limbeck and daughter. arms. To protect his brother, it ia A»«i«t« I by the Confectionery, Thelma. Rov and Ralph Bate« All said Johnnie secured a gun and ahot M ill help carry the tune. of Mr. Batea* children were present his father, whodioi as above stated. i except his oldest son, Archie. Johnnie waa immediately arreate«i Those present who are not rpem- and has t>een in jail ever since. He la 75 Years Young tiers of the fsmilv were: Ralph God will tic arraigned before County GILKEY STATION win. Kenneth Yeoman and Fed Judge I’avne this morning, tiecau*« P. R Bilyeu pa«aed the 7 >th r.ile- ; Isaac. >f hi* age, am! from there trans ston* in life’s journey last Sunday, Nov. 17 A very enjoyable time wa* spent ferred to the justice court, where and in honor of the occasion hi- The ladies of the Thursday Thim I by all an«l they departe<l at a late he will t»e bound over to the grand children planned a dinner for him Forty relatives and friends were ble club entertained their husbands ' hour wishing Mr. Bate* many more jury with or without bail. present. Mr. Bilyeu’s mother, and family with their annual ban haopy birthday*. "Aunt Nancy” Bilyeu, who celebrat quet at Riverview school house Sat T. J. Butler Die* ed her 97th birthday on Armistice urday night. Those attending from Paper Say* Matthew* Routed ¡« distance were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Day was one of those present T. J. Butler, 77. of Albany died j Gilkey and children. Mr* Irwin and A copy of the Catholic Sentinel, a Saturday following an operation of A bountiful dinner was « rv« d at noon and the afternoon w a* spent in Georgia Sage of Albany, and Mrs. Portland paper, date«! Nov. 12. says a few day* t»efore. Ila was one of visiting and a general g - >d time E L. Smith of Toledo. The follow the Rev. Joseph Matthew«, who the best known and best loved men Chrysnnthemums were u»ed as ing program was rendered bv the spoke here on two occasions, was in Linn county, having served the decorations. Mr. Bilyeu received a ladies. Piano solo, by Mrs. S B. routed at one of the meetings he people as county commissioner for Holt; reading of the club history by wa* holding in Tacoma the week number of nice gifts as tokens of IN years. Mrs R II. McDonald, vocal duet, before. The routing came when esteem and friendship lie married Frances C. Holt, sis by Mrs. Crenshaw anti Mrs. Goar; the speaker announced he would an ter of the Holt boys near Gilkey, at reading, by Mrs. R. H Struckmeier; swer question*, and when a few sim Jefferson, on Feb. 20. 1877. who. Married 43 Year* exercise.’’When the Flag Goes By.” ple little Isatin question* were a»ke«i with two children ami three grand | by six women, piano duet, by Mrs. him. he faile«l absolutely, the paper Mr. and Mrs. E D Myer* gave a children. survive. Funeral service* t). J. Goar and Mrs. S. B. Holt; re said, The Sentinel also said the turkey dinner Sunday in honor of were held Monday afternoon from citation, "Little Orphan Annie.” gentleman admittr«! he had no proof Mr. and Mrs Riley Shelton's l td the Methodist church in Albany and wedding anniversary Pn ent were: Mrs. 8. B. Holt; club song, by all of his charges agamst the c atholic interment took place in the Masonic the club ladies. priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Shelton, Mr.and cemetery. Those from here who attended The Sentinel also savs the police Mrs. Arch Rav, Mrs Hannah Ray. Mr*. G. C. Pepper. H I. Shelton, the funeral of T. J. Butler at Albany were called, but after learning the Mr*. Ray ha* Birthday C. A. Montgomery, Mnw I’enlney. Monday were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. facts said the uuestioner* were with Holt. W H Holt. Mr. ami Mrs. T. in their right*, then the lecturer left Mr. an«i Mrs. Myers and He'en. Mr*. Esther Ray was ho*te«a for A large vase of yellow chryuin- M H..lt, Mr and Mrs S B Holt. the platform and the pastor called a dinner at her home Sunday on the themums formed an attractive cen- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sommer. Mr. the meeting dosed. terpiece for the table Mr. anti >x’ca*i >n of her birthday. Mrs. Shelton received several nice and Mrs Fred Mespelt. Mr Butler Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. was a brother-in-law of W. H„ T. Sciolin Farm Traded gifts. Kenneth Miller and daughter. Dor I m . and J G. Holt ris. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pearson Interviewed P. S. Commission Mr. and Mrs. Price Neal of Rich- C. O. Hjermsled ha* trad«-«i his of McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- iirdaon Gap exiled on Mr. and Mrs. 230 acre farm, known as "Sciolin esl Bickford and eon. Gale, of St. J. L. Kelly. J. D. Densmore and J. F. Sommer Tuesday. Farm.” to F. E. Bowman & Co. of Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Linn 1-ambert Frank Bartu, jr„ were Salem busi Quite a number from here attend Portland The farm is one of the ness visitors Monday. Also R. M. ed the program and basket social at i»eet in the l^arwood district, and is sml children. Roy and Wilma, «Mr. and Mrs. I«rwls Ray and children, Phillip* and Carl Bragg We un Crabtree Friday night. widely known because of its name Ray. Lyle and Vanila. Mr. and Mr*. derstand the visit was made to in Mr. and Mrs. Horace Munsell re and its products We understand D. M. McKnight and children. Ee terview the Public Service C >mmi - turned home last week from Marsh the new owners are planning on en ther and Lloyd. •ion in regard to settlement of dis field. where they have been visiting larging the poultry sheds to accom pute of builders of the W «-st Scio with Mrs. Munsell’s son. John Clark. modate 1000 more hen* and already Thanksgiving electric line and the Mountain States have the lumber on the ground. Power Co. It is rumored that some A letter from Mrs. J. H. Wort We did not learn what activities Some one says "gratitude ia a lost action toward settlement will soon man, who is now at Dover, Idaho, Mr. Hjermsled will take up, but we art. ” I* this true of the American be taken by the Commission. «av* she is enjoying life there,where understand a Mr. Spencer will ope people? Look back over the past they have fine churches, fine schools rate the farm for the new owners. year and count the things that call See Mr*. Thom* and fine home*. The deer season is for gratitude ami you will be sur on there now. she says, end "some With Mr*. Prill prised at their number. Then come For new Medicated Bleaching Fa have luck and get their buck and P> the Christian church Sunday night cial. It softens wrinkle*, removes some have none at all.” The bridge club met at the home where Rev. J.Y. Stewart will preach brown spots, blackheads and tan of Mr*. A. G. Prill last Friday af The Tribune. Si.75 the year. a Thanksgiving sermon and in thia Can apply it your*elf. Free demon ternoon. The rooms were prettily way show your gratitude. stration* on Thursdays. Telephone decorated with yellow ami white Preaching at Mt. Pleasant at two for appointment. I4p chrysanthemum*. Mr*. E. D My o’clock p. m. People’s Theatre er* won first prixe and Mr* Fred T. A. L Riddle and Dr rtoasrin who Bilyeu, second prixe. Cha* Hodge and daughter. Miaa reside east of town, were shopping After the game* a delicious lunch In Scio Tuesday. 2 p. m. Saturday Myrtle, went to Toledo laat Friday eon was served on the card tables Saturday Saaday to join Mrs. Hodge and two daugh- lere who have been there for some Present* For Myrtle Hodge time. Basketball & Basket Social at Gym Friday Night. Nov 21 Jefferson Girls vi. Scio Girls : Play at 8 Girl«, bring your beaket. admission free if you do. Boy*. I ring vour purse, *dini**ion refunded if you purchase • banket for $1 or more. Come and have a good time. ADMISSION...................................................................... Me ami Vk “p The Ten Vommandmenls” It’s the Iwst we ever had I Admission 2tc and Me The high school pupils gave a fare Star * Theatre, Stayton well party at the gym last Thursday Wed.-Thur* . Nov. 2S 2i night in honor of Misa Myrtle Hod*«, Zane Grey presents who left Friday to make her home at Toledo. “Light ¿¿Western Stars” Games and refreshments afforded wi|ht JACK HOLT and the young people a verv pleasant W,UI | NOAH BEERY evening. Mias Hodge waa a fresh — A story of Arisona io U m early daya mao io dew High school. Admieaioe lie and th