SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHII .L COUNTY
NEWS B SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE THREE
NEWBILL RITES
HELD ON FRIDAY
DALLAS CHAPEL
Dallas-Albert Earl Newbill, born
at Peedee, May IS, 1003, died at the
borne of his parents, Mr. and Mra.
A. N. Newbill, October 8, 1929, at the
age of 36. He was married to
Gwendolyn Hooker, August 10, 1927.
He had been 111 with tuberculosis
since February, and spent two
months at Matron's sanitarium In
Portland, returning to Dallas in
May, where he remained until his
death. He had suffered much agony
during the last few weeks. He lived
In Polk county for all but about sev
en years of his life, attending grade
and high schools here, and later
he spent two years In California and
several In Salem. Newbill then mov
ed to Dallas again. He was a mem
ber of the Elks lodge of Salem and
became a member of the Christian
church at ten years.
The funeral was held Friday at
the Henkle and Thomas chapel, with
Rev. Orval D. Peterson, pastor of the
Christian church, officiating. The
Elks held part of the proceedings at
the chapel, acted as pallbearers and
fulfilled their rites at the grave In
honor of the departed brother. An
abundance of flowers from relatives
and many friends were piled high
upon the grave.
He is survived by his wife, his
parents, two sisters, Doris NewhiU
of Dallas, and Mrs. Bernlce Sias of
Eugene, and an uncle and aunt at
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bevens
and their daughter, Letha.
Out of town relatives and friends
who attended the funeral Included
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Arnold, Guy
and Ivan Funk, Scio; Adrian Sias
and wife, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Amity; Addle Martin, E. L.
Greene and wile, Amity; Mrs. Er
nest Graves, Amity; J. E. Hooker
and wife, Portland; Richard Hughes
and wife Belling ham, Wash.; Mrs,
Stayman, Oregon City; S. I. Newbill
and wife. Walla Walla, Wash; G. E.
Hilton and wife, Scotts Mills; D. L.
Boylan, Oregon City; Mrs. Lundeen
and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of
Oregon City; Harry Schaffer and
wife, Salem; "Dubs" Mulkey and
wife, Salem; George Anderson and
wife, Salem; Mrs. Edminston, Pee
dee; G. J. Reeves and wife, Airlie;
E. M. Loban and wife, Peedee; Har
old Bevens, Toledo; Mrs. Mary
Hooker, Independence; Eugene
Hooker and wife, Sacramento, Cal.
Miss Condron and Ren Womer and
wife of Pedee.
WEST SALEM
Alr. and Mrs. Waldo Baker and
son, David, were Friday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Baker's
mother, Mrs. L. L. Miller and Mr.
Miller, at their appartments cor
ner State and Commercial streets
In Salem.
Miss Charlotte La Due went up
to Independence Friday - afternoon
for an over-the-week-end visit with
Miss Marjorle Plant. Miss La Due
will attend a sophomore reception
and banquet at the Independence
high school on Friday evening,
where she will meet many students
who were her classmates when she
was living In Independence prior
to coming to this city.
Mtsa Dorene Baker and brother,
Waldo Baker, were Friday night
and Saturday guests at the home of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Boulware In Salem.
Robert Miller and the Moore
brothers left Thursday on a hunt
in gtrip. They expect to be away
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubblll Young and
daughters, Carol and June, mo
tored to Albany Friday evening for
a stay until Sunday evening with
Mrs. Young's mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nutting.
RALLY DAY COMING
UNIONVALE CHURCH
Unlonvalc 8unday. October 37,
haa been set for Rally day at the
local Evangelical church and re
hearsals (or the program are In
progress. Lunch will be served at
noon.
Tuesdav. October 15 has been
designated openlnr day of the local
Ladles Aid. .
KINGWOOD CLUB
STARTS SEASON
PLANS PROGRAM
Klngwood The first of the after
noon meetings of the Book and
Thimble club was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of the retir
ing president, Mrs. Elmer Cook, on
Cascade Drive. Not many of the
regular members were able to attend
because of the prolonged prune har
vest, but officers were elected, plans
made for the year's work, and an
enjoyable afternoon spent by all.
The new officers chosen lor the
coming year, were president, Mrs. R.
C. Damrell; vice president, Mrs. Het
tie Slmpklns; secretary, Mrs. Chas.
Adams and treasurer, Mrs. L. P.
Brown.
It was decided that two commit
teemen be In charge of each month's
programs, and that they be miscel
laneously appropriate to the months,
as Hallowe'en, and Columbus day,
for October. Thanksgiving and Ar
mistice day for November, etc.
Invitations were received to meet
with the Polk county meeting of the
Federated clubs, at Independence In
the near future, and Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. Slmpklns plan to
attend.
Those present were Mrs. Ray J.
Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Schwartz,
Mrs. R. C. Damrell, Mrs. A. J. Krue-
ger, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Het-
tie Slmpklns, Albert and Harry
Damrell, Dell Schwartz, Georgia
Rose and Helen May Cook, Danny
and Bobby Adams and Mrs. Elmer
D. Cook, hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the new president. Mrs.
R. C. Damrell on the Kingwood
Jieignts road, October 24.
MANY HEAR GAMES
Donald A large number are at
tending the world series baseball
games by radio. In addition to
many private radios, a large crowd
gathers at the C. L. Smith gararge,
where a radio is set up for dem
onstration. Business in the city
is almost suspended during the
hours 01 the games.
ENROLLMENT GAINS
TJnionvale During the two weeks
of the Unlonvale school the en
rollment has gained until 28 pupils
are attending In upper grades and
absentee.
DR. KNOTT HOME
Independence Dr. George Knott,
was returned to his home here Fri
day from the Salem General hos
pital, where he has been confined
for several days with a broken arm.
FINAL AWARDS
ARE DELAYED;
WORK RUSHED
Dallas Judging of exhibits at th
seventeenth annual Polk county
fair was expected to be completed
by Friday, but a few exhibits had
not been reached yet early Saturday
morning. -The fair closes Saturday
night.
First and second prizes in the
commercial displays were both taken
by Dallas; C. L. Crider placing first
and the Sterling Furniture Co. sec
ond.
The livestock has all been judged
and the firsts are as follows:
Jerseys: aged bull, Joe Rogers;
junior bull, Raymond Johnson, the
winner; mature cow, Leslie Stewart;
3 year olds, Robert Hanna; senior
yearling, Leslie Stewart; junior
yearling, Theo McCaleb; senior hei
fer calf, Raymond Johnson; cham
pion cow, Leslie Stewart; champion
bull, Raymond Johnson.
Romney sheep: aged ram, Mc
Caleb brothers; junior ram, McCaleb
brothers; ram lamb, Wm. Riddel! ,
Jr. All firsts in Romney ewes and
lambs were awarded to Wm. Rid-
dell, Jr.
Angora goats: aged buck, L. E.
McCaleb; junior buck, buck kid, 3
year old, and yearling does, were all
won by L. E. McCaleb; doe kids, El-
don Riddell.
Milk goat: prises were divided be
tween Wm. Babler, Albert Tea and
Fannie Branson,
Duroc hogs: Joe Rogers was the
winner for yearling boar and two
year old sow; sow pig, Kenneth
Black.
The results In the boys' and girls'
4-H livestock club work were:
Division 1, pig, Joe Rogers.;
Division 2, pig, Kenneth Black.
Division 3, pig, Joe Rogers.
Sheep: Division 1, Maxlne Fawk.
Dairy cattle: Division 1, Earl
Johnson; divisions 2 and 3, Leslie
Stewart.
Angora goats: Divisions 3 and 4,
Eldon Riddell.
Theodore Toews rated highest In
poultry club work; Edward Toews,
first for turkeys; Elton Fishback
first for rabbits; Herbert Rex raised
best corn; Grant Barnard, best po
tatoes; and Joe McQuellan best gar
den.
Adelaide Hamilton, 14, of Mar
shall, Iowa, read 312 books in one
year.
SCIO LODGE SEASON
OFF TO GOOD START
Scio A regular meeting of the
Scio Rebekah lodge Is to be held
next Wednesday evening, at which
time report will be heard on the
district convention, to be held Sat
urday afternoon and evening of this
week at Lyons. A special meeting
of Leone Rebekah lodge was held
In Scio Thursday evening o fthis
week for action on matters In con
nection with the district conven
tion at Lyons next Saturday.
LADIES'. AID
SOCIAL HELD
NEWGENT HOME
West Salem The Ladles Aid of
the Ford Memorial church held
their first sliver tea meeting of the
fall season, Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Guy Newgent on
Klngwood avenue. Hostesses were
Mrs. W. L. La Due, Mra. Waldo
Baker and Mrs. Ben Williams.
Baskets and bowls of lovely au-
aumn flowers from the state fair
grounds were attractively arranged
in the living and dining rooms.
Thirty-five guests were present
to enjoy the short program and
social hour which followed.
The program committee, Mrs.
Fred Gibson. Mrs. J. R. Brown and
Mrs. Ed Brock, arranged the fol
lowing entertainment: piano solo.
Mra. J. M. Fisher; vocal solo, Mrs.
Nicholas Brlnkley; readings, Mrs.
O. E. Terwllllger; piano solo, Miss
Irma Keeier.
A number of memory and guess
ing contests were held with the
prize for answering all questions
correctly. In the guessing contest
going to Mrs. Terwllllger.
In the late afternoon dainty re
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. La Due, Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Williams.
RUEF SELLS SHOP
Independence Herbert Ruef has
sold out his Interest in the mde
pendence garage repair shop, to Lyle
Storey and Grant Byers who have
taken possession. Storey and Byers
have both been associated with the
Ford agency here for a number of
years. Ruef has made no definite
plans for the future but may go to
Tillamook Tor a while.
NDEPENDENCE
REVIVAL WILL
LAST ALL WEEK
Independence The community-
wide revival la still going on In the
Methodist church and la gaining In
Interest, attendance, and spiritual
impetus each night Delegations are
coming from various communities
and Institutions for the song services
and sermons of Evangelist L. A.
Meade of Wichita, Kansas.
A full program is announced for
Saturday evening of this week and
all of next. It Is as follows:
Saturday Family night. A spe
cial program will be given by the
Booster choir of over SO boys and
girls. The subject of the sermon
will be "tie Old Fashioned Home.
Sunday 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday
school rally of the Methodist Sun
day school. Promotion certificates
will be presented to the boys and
girls graduating from different
grades and departments; 11 o'clock
a. m. regular morning worship with
Evangelist Meade in the pulpit and
speaking on the subject, "The For
gotten Vow"; 6:30 o'clock p. m., Ep
worth league devotional meeting un
der the leadership of Miss Blanche
Baker; 7:30 o'clock p. m evange
listic service with all churches of
the community participating. The
subject of the sermon, "The Biggest
Fool in Town."
Monday Sunday school night with
members of the various Sunday
schools attending. Subject, "Life's
Most Important Question."
Tuesday High school night, sub
ject, "The Shlek of India."
Wednesday Church night, with
delegations from different denomi
nations. 8ubject, "The Library of
Heaven."
Thursday Business people's night,
subject, "The Secret of Prosperity,
Friday Club and fraternal order
ulght. The members of the various
clubs and fraternal orders of Inde
pendence are invited to be special
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani
ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof,
' Inner Wraps, Etc
Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
Office 315 So. Commercial 81.
Phone MS and 49
STARR GOES SOUTH
Bllverton Earl Starr, youngest
on of Mr. and Mra. J. S. Starr of
North Second street, who has been
assisting In the Starr hardware
store for the past year, has left by
auto for California where he ex
pects to enter an aviation school.
Starr has attended at the University
of Oregon for two years and stop
ped there on his way south.
PATTERSON CALLER
Independence P. C. Patterson of
Portland was calling on friends here
Friday, atterson recently returned
from a trip to Europe and his
friends are pleased to note the Im
provement in his health. He is mak
ing a tour of different parts of the
state making a general survey of
crop rondltions.
CURED WITHOU1 OPERATION
OR LOSS OF TIME
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oregou Bldg.
Coming Monday
Fox Elsinoro
THE TWO
BLACK
CROWS
HORAH'MACK,
WSi Brim?tb3tUpV
Before You Sell
Your Junk
Phone us for the highest cash
price. We buy and sell
everything
PHONE t
Salem Junk Co.
SAFFRON KLINE
124 N. Commercial 81
NOW!... The New
A sensational
new product
made by a lead
ing mattress
manufacturer.
A one-piece unit consisting of Hmall resilient coil springs joined together
in such a way as to distribute the weight evenly. 30 lbs. in thick layers of
new cotton felt are built over these springs. Everything that we could ask
for is embodied in this mattress, comfort and service, quality and style.
guest. The subject, "A Question No
Man Can Answer."
Saturday Everybody's night, sub
ject, "The Meanest Man In Town."
Sunday, October 30, 11 o'clock
"The God of Thee Who Fall"; 7:30
o'clock, "The Unpardonable Sin."
There are meetings every morning
at 0:30 o'clock. This week the gen
eral theme has been, "Some Women
of the Bible You Ought to Krow."
Next week the general theme .will
be "Some Men of the Bible Every
one Should Know."
ANNUAL GUEST DAY
OBSERVED, DAYTON
bayton Mrs. Fred Matches de
lightfully entertained ten members
and seventeen guests of the Krow-
eideen club at her home at a seven
o'clock buffett diner. Thursday
evening. This was the annual
guest meetnig.
Mrs. Odrlna, Matches and Mrs.
Harry Sherman assisted with the
serving and Miss Hester Hibbert
and Mrs. Rex Peffer poured.
Guests present were Mesdames
Merle Allison, Enunett Booth, Os
car Dower, Dale Had lev. Adrlna
Matches, Milton Palmer and
Brooks Sweeney.
Members; Misses Valera Flint.
Hester Hibbert and Madalene Ross-
ner, Mesdames Herman Louis, Wil
ey Emmert, George Webster, Har
ry Sherman, Vernon Foster, Rex
Peffer and the hostess.
RETURNING TO TALE
Independence Roy DeArmond of
Vale was here this week looking
after business interests. This is a
very busy tme for him, looking after
his eastern Oregon ranch and he
expects to return there In a few
days.
EASYwasheh
Don't bay nnUI yoa Me them
wash
Ask for demonstration
VIBBERT & TODD
Phone Ilia 191 South High Sheet
FIRE PREVENTION
TALKED AT SCHOOL
Independence Fire prevention
week has been observed In the train
ing school here almost (very day
during the week, in some manner.
Fir drills, under the direction of
Fire Chief Woods, were carried out
in record time. Rev. Scboeler and
Rev. E. O. Ran ton gave talks before
student assembUea. Teachers have
been giving Illustrated talks to their
classes.
To close the weekly program, J.
O. Mcintosh, appeared before an
assembly in the auditorium Friday
afternoon and gave a talk ao flit)
Insurance closing with a nmm..t
of ways to correct haaarttow eondt
tlons as relating to '""
Mcintosh was principal of the)
schools here In IMS-is wnea the)
old school bouse was atm is uam.
He made a splendid ccmparUon cat
the rUJu of that building and the)
present one, as to. safety ana) tn
suraulllty.
fUTSand SCRATCHE5
V Stop the startsnf aasd kaaaaa ah
healing by ntwpt ssipfiisslasi
Resinol
MEN'S SHOES
AND
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826 STATE STREET
Next to Ladd Bath Baak
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