Vol. 28 THE SCIO TRIBUNE $1.75 the Year SCIO OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2Ö, 1V25 No 33 ■V— Grandma Neal Pasee« Bl Family Reunion -All « Mistake" Pleases No New Developments DO YOU REMEMBER Death has again entered our com­ munity and called another pioneer. Nancy J. Neal, to cease her labors and come unto the haven where for her is eternal rest, closing her eves never more to open on F. iday morn­ ing. March 20, 1926. Nancy J. Neal was born in Ray county, Missouri, on Oct. 16. 1643. and was therefore aged HI years, five months and four days at the tim«» of her death, in 1663 she crossed the plains with her grand­ father to Oregon, the family settling in Benton county. On June 10. 1669, she was mar­ ried in Marion county to Benjamin F. Neal, who died May 3. 1675. Im­ mediately after marriage they came to Linn county and settled on a farm on Crabtree creek, southeast of Scio. To this union seven chil­ dren were born, four sons and three daughters, three sons and one daugh* ter surviving, as follows: William A. and Sterling P. Neal of Scio and Benjamin F. Neal of Portland, and Maria E. Sturges of Bend, and aev­ eral grandchildren. Two half bro­ thers survive. A. Vanderpool and family and David Vanderpool, living in Benton, and were present at the funeral.! In the fall of 1910 she and her son William left the farm and mov­ ed to the home in Scio, where she died. When a young girl she united with the Baptist church in Benton county, and throughout her life she practiced her religion. ‘‘Aunt Nan­ cy.” as she was called by her frienda. was a patient, kind and loving mo­ ther and neighbor, loved bv ail who knew her beat. Funeral services were held al the Baptist church Sunday, March 22, at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Fred Waelthe. and interment took place in the Miller cemetery. The pal' bearers were Arch Ray.Thoe Large, Rolla Shelton, Clarence la-ffler. Ivan Leffler and W. W. Miller. Mr. and M(s. C. S. Davis of Med­ ford. the latter a granddaughter, were present, as were the sons and daughter. CARD or TH a SXH We exlead our heartfelt thanks to our frienda and neighbora for the manv kind acta extended to our be­ loved mother in her last illness and to us in our bereavement, and to the ainger» and miniater. and for The Montgomery family enjoyed a reunion Sunday. March 22. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Areii Ray. -i south of Scio. A tine dinner and a good time was enjoyed by the fol­ lowing Arch Ray, Leone Montgomery Ray; Mollie Montgomery Snyder and eon Frank of Orchards, Wash.; Happilone Montgomery Elder of Shedd, Ore.; C. A. Montgomery of West Fork, Ore ; Riley Montgomery and Florence Montgomery Shelton of Scio, being all the sons and daughters of Mr and Mrs A. Mont* gomery, except Mrs T. W. Dilley of California. Others present were Iva Hoffman and daughter Audrey of Crabtree. Helen Myers of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan of Corvallis. Rosa Ray and Frank Klaisner of Crabtree and Mayaell DeLong. Last Party of Series Salem were honored guests. Entertained Boys Monday evening at his home. ' Prof. H. L. Watenpaugn entertained the members of the boys’ bask« tball j team at a 7:00 o'clock dinner. Th«- team was composed of “Buck” Shel­ ton. Lyle Shelton. Arnold Zyaaet. | Lionel McKnight, Walter R. -a Ernest Zink and Buell M i'ler, latter being unable to a red. M. Cain and I.V. McAdoo were invited guests. While the boys fa »-d to win the majority of the contests, neverthe-1 Jy tbelr competitors. None on thio} year’s team had ever played before.! were light «nd of course inexpert ence«1, hence they deserved the com­ pliment the Prof, and his wife t?M- tended them Monday evening. Scio Zone Teachers Meet A meeting of the Scio sone of the State Teachers Association is to be held at Mill Citv on Saturday after­ noon. March 26. at one o’clock. Officers Coming Next Tueaday night. March 3!. will be a big night for Pythianism in Selo, for Grand Chancellor J. H. I Subscribe now. 11.76 Mr rear. Jpton and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. W. G. Gleeson. will visit DR.C. KICQ the lodge on that date. The boys are planning a big feed for 7:16; o’clock, and every member of the order is urged to attend, so we are informed. • DENTIST Cusick Bank Building Plates That Fit Edward. age 12. son of Mr. and Henry Dulezal, was badly bitten by a d »g owned by Frank Rohner, on Monday. The boy was delivering a message from the school teacher to the Roh­ ner residence, when on entering the front vale, the d«»g caught him in the left leg. tearing out a hole three inches square. He was taken to the otbce of Dr. Prill who dressed the leg. Such dogs should not be allowed “pal— "the moat brilliant aggregation of jewels on the globe." The dominat­ ing feature la a natural hriitgr formed hy a pet rifted trunk of agnte and Jas­ per which apana a OP foot wide canyon. Ilow ci«n»e1 The solution of that question has pusiled the greatest stu­ dents of the struct ure of our earth, the physical changes which It has un­ dergone, and the causes which have o|»eraled Io produce these changes The general supixtsltkm sevens to be that In lltne far beyond the rvacb of record—a uilllbai or inure years agu, a giant woodland flourished here Home great catastrophe, most likely an earthquake, muaed It down and. In 'hr reshaping of the earth's crus*. an Inland lake or ara was formed above thia sunken forest. Seepage from •priors uf salt. sul| »bur and other min­ eral content panel' ated every fltwr of this wood—the pi ■»»longed period of saturation gradui illy pickling the wood to stone. At l«-iigth. »noth er age was ushere«! In. An upheaval its treax-ndoua as It was mysterious awakened thia sleep- 'ng. thia forgotten frirvet and It was belched up to the» top >>t the earth ago in. to a place In the Arisons sun. There are threo dlvlshma of this forest. The flrat. tai nous for its bright colors, 1» six tnl^s from Adamana; the semnd is two i ml <>n«*-half miles farther |. ■ »red; the third la ten six! one-half tulles ami by __ __ farther ___ aoutbw «( __ ___ reason ~ of the striking a has ranxM Io '-ally the name of in talx-w forest ■” Baptist Church Notes »> Crown and Bridge Work, Platea. Fillings, Painleaa Extraction. It will be to your advantage to get my estimates. Prayer rmreting every Saturday night at at 7:30, I Junior Endeavor every 2d 4tto Satarday at 2 30 aod I Pentney sang a beautiful duet. Johnnie I’rospal sang a beautiful solo and responded to an encore. From every sland|>oint, it was a I splendid entertainment, and every participant did his or her part ex­ 1 ceptionally well. Presenta 1_ is_____ •__ n:_ J» Jack Dempsey la John Kelly Has Birthday John L Kelly passed another mil« itone on life’s journey last Mon­ day, and in his honor a dinner was given at the home nf Hr. and Mrs. E H. Hobson in Salem Monday even­ ing, Tho»«» present were Mr and Mrs. R L. Hixson, Misers Leia and Mil­ dred Coney, Dorris Weddle and Vel­ la Brenner; John Kelly. Ardell Brock, Hrudka Baby Dies Ross Ray. all of Scio; Allan Dannala <>f Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Hob­ Antonrlle, the the nns month old j son baby ot Mr. and Mrs Julius Hrudka. Mr. Dannala gave aeveral mua al died Monday morning of an Illness numbers during the «■». nlng dating from birth Funeral service | The St, Patrick's entertainment at Heigen school on March 17, drew a large crowd. The manv numlx-rs on the program w-re esp«rt-taliy tine, under direction of the teacher. Mist Garland, A pie social followed, and over 140 was realised. and burial were at Franklin Butte; cemetery Monday afternoon at four o’clock. Look Field We have just received a new ship­ A business magazine asks which ment of Cotton Challiea and Cre­ business has the greatest turn-over. tonnes. Came in and see them It must be log rolling H ihi . kk & G ill <’ z >. The Beauties of Spring “The HaeJfh Varm Wallop* FncM. $2.50 to $22.** One of the • Fight »nd Win" Pictures. Kelly’* D’g Store r The above is gathered from men affected in lhe deal, and may lx» <*la«sed as authentic. We do know that we asked the defunct company for an interview and have seen nei' ther member then nor since. Over $40 Realized Every spring when na­ ture bluasoms forth in her gaudy raiment you «ee many scenes tnat live in vour memory for yra. With a camera you can preserve the f'cauty of these scenes so that both you and your friends may enjoy them. Saturday Sa id ay G loria S wam < jn in Sunday school at 10 o’clock every Sunday morning. Everybody is in­ vited to attend. Christian Endeavor every Sunday i evening at 6:30. After our pa|«-r ut we learned: That the Thomas Creek Lui t Co , thiough J. K Elder. hs«i ti«»ned the court for a reeviv- r. vi" same is to be heard tomorrow in Al­ bany. That the workmen, through th« >r With this as the background, the mistake of the uncle in selecting the attorneys. Hill & Marks, have at­ nephew's wife, the mistake of the tached all the lumlwr. about 27.6000 nephew in trying to deceive him. feet, and are now awaiting the out­ and attempts to coVer up. brought come of the receivership case. That J K Elder has off »red to ail others in the play into the mis- take» until It resembled an insame settle with the men at 45 on the asylum—no wonder, then, th«» high dollar (he hasn't made enough »IT school play, "All a Mistake.” pleas­ of them yet). That Mr Ballin. sr . is assisting ed a large crowd at the Peonies J. K. Elder in all the difficulties to theatre last Friday night. Waller Chromy took the part of the harm of the workmen. That the men believe tbs whole the uncle; Johnnie Wesely, the lie- phew; Bonnie Sutherland, the oid transa-tion is but carrying out well maid sister; Mildred Couey. the ne­ laid plans at ths time the transfer phew's wife; Mac Calavan, whom (?) by Ratlin through his private the unde had selected for his neph­ secretaay, Erickson, was made to ew's wife, Arnold Zysset, a country the Thomas (jryek Lumber Co. last gentleman; Lionel McKnight. the Septetnlier. It is said that no money Englishman, and Lona Zysset. the changed hands and that Ballln holds maid. The play ended happily and a mortgage for about 476.000 The workmen are setting tii-i • prove<| it was "All a Mistake” lo cover a mistake with another mis­ having delegated Charley il their spokesman Thev h»v- take. An orchestra composed of Mrs R. i fused the "magnificent” <»ffer < : I L Hixson, piano; Ethil G. Arnold, K. Elder. l»ecauae they Bay they ar« cornet; Gordon Wesely, violin, and not giving Christmas presents at R. M, Cain, traps, furnished the ; this lime of year. No m'tter what decision lhe court music. Alma Philippi gave two tine recitations and was roundly applaud­ arrives at. the men are pretty sure ed; Misses Let a Couev and Edith i of their money. He was an only nephew of a rich and eccentric uncle, and had secret- , ly married; the uncle had his ideas of who the nephew's wife should be and had informed him of his wishes that it had to be his way or left out ■f the will presero ’d People’s T heatre . Albany, Oregon 44 Bitten By Dog The members of the bridge club to run at large, unless muzzled. entertained their husbands with « THE STONE FOREST six o'clock dinner and bridge part) at the P. H. MacDonald home last The wonders of the earth on which Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mac­ wr live, and particularly that portion Donald. Mrs. A G. Prill, Mrs. Paul which we call America, are Intensely Lardon and Mrs. E G. Arnold a», Interesting. The “forest tumtxl Io atone“ In Apache county, Arisons. 1a hostesses. This concludes the series one <«f the natural wonders of A Ill er­ ('ongrrws so ooncluded, at the of evening parties arranged fur the ics same time putting to eu«i the ma­ season. Decorations were of green ami, licious acta of those who were hostile t<> the preiervatluti of Its treasures, yellow, the ceri>rtuai enjoyment of the people Here, at an elevation of about one won the first prizes, and Mrs. John mile above sea level, lying In the open Wesely and C. W. Bragg the cor«-»»- and n attered over thousands of acres and In all concelvaMe positions. Is a lations. profusion of millions uf tons of fallen Mr. and .Mrs E H. Hob->n of tri-*-s turned to atone agate, jasper, leas they played good, clean ball and have been highly complimented the beautiful floral offerings William A. Neal. Sterling P. Neal. Benjamin F. Neal. Maria E. Sturges. When the first electric light plant was operated in Scio? Il was small in sise. but was so much superior to the coal oil lamps and canile«, that Scio has not been without electric illumination since. Was that 30 years ago? Who remem­ bers? too, ouaan