SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREC.ON
PAGE SEVEV
SMITH-HUGHES .
DEPARTMENT IN
DAYTONSCHOOL
Dayton Prof. BurrU L. Young of
Spokane, Wash., graduate last
June of the University of Idaho,
located at Moscow, received the po
sition of Instructor of the Smith
Hughes complete department of
agriculture, which has been added
to the Dayton high school course
for the coming term to open Sep
tember 30, at the meeting of the
Dayton school board consisting of
Paul Londershausen, chairman; Dr.
Orr, O. Goodrich, D. E. Albright,
and Rev. Walter a. Smith, secre
tary, held in the office of Dr. Good
rich Thursday evening.
Prof. Young in company with
Prof. O. I. Paulson of Salem, who
has charge of the work In Oregon,
will spend the Intervening time
lining up the Dayton high school
boys who will take that line of
work.
Miss Marie Johnson Is Instruct
or of the domestic science course of
the school for next year.
THROWS BABES TO
SAFETY FROM FLAMES
Nez Perce, Idaho With escape
cut off by flames on their burning
home, Harry Kennedy, a rancher
living seven miles southeast of here,
wrapped two babies In bedding and
threw them out of a second story
window Into the arms of the chil
dren's mother.
The fire started while Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy were out of the house.
Kennedy rushed upstairs to save
the children and when his escape
was cut off he tossed them to safety
and then leaped to the ground. The
house was destroyed.
LABOR LAW BARS
CHILD MUSICIAN
Portland (A1) The "brightest star
in musical heaven" will not shine
in Portland next year because the
board of inspectors of child labor
fcave decreed that Yehudl Menuhin,
J2 year old musical wonder, was a
rrenile entertainer.
The attorney-general, according to
Millie R. Turnbull .secretary of the
board of inspectors, held that Ye
hudi came under that classification
and that the child labor law held
no exceptions.
The youthful violinist has been
booked to appear at the auditorium
as one of the series of entertain
ments being sponsored by a book
ing concern here.
New Kingwood Heights Home
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Thomas B. Kllngsmith Is the owner of this artistic home recently
tial suburb.
completed in Salem's new resided
HORSE HOLDS OWN
AGAINST THE AUTO
Chicago (JP) There are $1,400,
000,000 worth of horses and mules
in the United States, the Horse As
sociation cf America announced
Friday by way of proving that the
automobile hasn't been such a de
vastating influence after all.
The number of saddle horses has
actually increased in recent years,
the association found. The number
of horses In the United States was
given as 14,920,000 and mules at
5,447,000.
EXPLOSION OPENS
NEWLYWEDS VISIT AT
REV. GROVES HOME
West Salem Rev. and Mrs. M.
A. Groves were very happily sur
prised Sunday evening by a visit
from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swine
hart, who had been on a wedding
trip to Long Beach and other Cal
ifornia places of interest and were
then on their way to Spokane,
Wash., to make their home.
They made known their presence
In the neighborhood by attending
church where Groves was preach
ing. Mrs. Swlnehart was a close girl
hood friend of Mrs. Groves when
they were both living in Harrison,
Idaho, a few years ago. She is a
graduate nurse from the Deaconess
hospital in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Swinehart were
overnight guests at the parsonage
and on Monday motored on to
Spokane.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
GROUP HAS MEETING
Scotts Mills The Christian En
deavor of the Friends church had a
business and social meeting com
bined at the home of Mrs. Anna
White Thursday evening. The busi
ness meeting was conducted by the
president, Miss Margret Coulson.
For the social period music and
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. About 18 were
present.
CLUAfi LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge of
eastern Oregon are here visiting
Mrs. Dodge's parents, the Fred
Hafnmacks. Dick Van Pelt returned
home with them as he had been
spending the summer with his aunt,
Mr. Dickey has moved his family
near Dallas so as the children will
be ready to start to school. Dickey
will move later. They formerly lived
on the LaFollet farm where he was
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Salem
have moved into the Roy Smith
house, formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. John Bloom.
The first full-page adverstlsments
In newspapers of Bucharest, Ru
mania, were placed by two Ameri
can automobile manufacturers, and
have awakened local merchants to
the value of newspaper advertising.
WASHINGTON FOLK CALL
Palls City Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Parsons and daughter, Halen of
Longview. Wash., visited Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons are visiting with her par
ent Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frink
over the week-end.
ALBANY PEOPLE CALL
.mity Mrs. J. W. Faley. Miss
Bsrnice Fftey and Mrs. G. Mosier
and sons of Albany, were calling on
friends in Amity Wednesday after
noon. They were enroute to Albany
from Wheeler where they had been
visiting for a few days.
Amity W. H. Touey, Rev. W. E.
Btanton, William Patty, E O. Morse
and Prof. A. E. Murphy, are mem
bers of the boy scout committee and
plan to organize a boy scout troop
In Amity.
Bend, Ore. (JP) A chilling current
of air from a subterreanean source
was released by a dynamite blast of
highway workmen near here.
Geologists believe an unknown
lava cavern crosses central Oregon
and that wind enters its mouth, is
cooled in passage through ice caves
and by forced draft is expelled
through the newly opened orifice.
The flow of cold air seems inexhaustible.
Germany led the world in the
icrease of merchant shipping dur
ing the last fiscal year.
Oberammergau
Plans for 1930
Passion Play
Ooerammerjrau, Germany
(.VP.) Will Bia Lang, daugh
ter of Anton Lang, the famous
portrayer of the role of Christ,
or Hans! Relslngcr, daughter
of the Oberammergau post
master, be honored with the
role of the Virgin Mary for
the Passion Play or 1930?
t Another question which In
terests Passion Play devotees
is whether Anton Lan$ will
again enact the tills role.
Lang himself la anxious to
yield It to a younger man.
, Should he decline, tradition
nlU assign tj him the part of
the speakci of the prologue.
Decision on the cast comes
In September. Rehearsals be
gin in December,
AUBURN RESIDENTS
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
Auburn Walter Mathey i3 hav
ing a new modern electric water
system Installed in hsl home here.
Ross B. Clark is remodeling his
home here an dhas built a new dou
ble garage. He is raising western fur,
Chinchilla rabbits quite extensively
and Is entering quite a number at
the state fair.
TO STOP LOANS TO
BOXING COMMISSION
Portland, Ore. (P) By an unani
mous vote of the -city council, the
special ordinance under which $400
of the civic emergency fund is said
to have been loaned to the boxing
commission was killed Friday.
The council also directed the de
partment of fincance to examine
the books of the boxing board and
report findings to the councilmen
at a later meeting.
Mayor George Baker Thursday
demanded the boxing commission
to show cause why they should bor
row $400 from the emergency civic
fund, used almost exclusively for
dealing with the indigent. The
loan is said to have nearly bank
rupted the fund.
REBEKAH OBSERVANCE
OF ANNIVERSARY SET
Falls City Magnolia Rebekah
ledge No. 140 will celebrate their
18th anniversary Saturday night
with a short program after which
a social evening will be enjoyed and
light refreshments will be served.
A new railway Is to be constructed
in Singapore, Straits Settlement,
will afford the city nine one-quarter
miles of additional track, two new
p-ssenger stations, overhead brid
ges and a dock terminal.
' I PAINTINQ-DECORATING t I f ."-.
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PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING
We try to do the best Job possible. We also have and sell four lines of wall paper.
PHONE 206
PHOE 2664
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with Pioneer Yosemite Rock Surfaced Composition Non-Fading Shingles.
We apply Them Right Over the Old Wood Shingles. Don't gamble. l)eal
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TELEPHONE 7 A. B. CHRISTENSON, Manafer
AUTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS
17 N. FRONT STREET
Eugene. Ore. OP) Actual con
struction of the Rainrock-Cushman
section of the Sluslaw highway will
be started in October, this year, H.
D. Lynch, engineer for the federal
bureau of public roads, said Friday.
The announcement followed the
unofficial sanction of the agreement
drawn by the Southern Pacific at
torneys by the state highway com
mission and the county courty whtcfrt
was lorwaraed to the court Friday.
Bids will be opened in October and
the successful bidder will be in
structed to proceed immediately.
County Judge O. P. Barnard said
Friday the agreement probably
would be approved, and that the
county Is ready with deeds to the
right of way.
The controversy arose over an
Indemnity clause. It was said the
state and county would be forced to
furnish bond to indemnify the rail
road company from all losses and
claims which might occur during
construction.
By terms of the agreement the
bond will be posted by the con
tractor. The bond will be 1100,000.
NURSE ON VACATION
Salem ii iut1no mil-sat In fVi a n
jO. W, Keene offices during the tune
uuk roe regular nurse, Theo Jen-
en. is taklnff hp npnMm tehlih
she is spending at the coast.
RulL Ens-land l nnnxlHArlno,
Plan to abolish 10 railwav Rtrert
crossings at a cost of t6.250,000.
START BUILDING
SIUSLAW ROAD
HAYESVILLE DISTRICT
EXHIBIT NEARLY DONE
Auburn Delegates from the Bay
esville Sunday school district met to
complete and decorate their display
booth Friday. A group of men from
the district who volunteered to do
the carpenter work, were busy all
day Tuesday making tables, lockers
and other equipment. H. M. Meade
furnished the workers with dinner
at his restaurant on the grounds.
300 DEADHEADS
AT RING BOUTS
Portland, Ore., (AV-City officials
investigating the borrowing of $400
from the Civic Emergency fund by
the boxing commission which near
ly depleted the fund, said Friday
they had discovered that about 300
passes to ringside seats at all
fights were being given away.
A mailing ust containing isa
nar.es has been served each week,
according to Investigators. The re
mainder of the 300 tickets, they
said, have been passed out to a
varying list.
Investigators estimated that the
pass system taxed each week's re
celnts about S825. one reason, thev
said, which caused the boxing
commission to lose money on prac
tically every fight staged in the
city.
The finance department was di
rected bv the city council to ex
amine the boxing commission re
cords.
So serious has become the used-
car problem in Danzig that dealers
are refusing to accept trade-ins.
Watch!
Kingwood Heights Grow
Several New Homes Under
Construction
Pure Water!
Wondetful View!
Pure Air!
Drive Up and See Salem's
Beauty Spot
GRABENHORST
REPORTS SALES
September real estate sales re.
ported by W. H. Orabenhorst & Co.
Include the following:
Oarreth Rynhart recently from
California purchased a 10 acre tact
one mile north of Keiaer school.
from Ivy E. Welch. Consideration
31S0.
L. L. sloper buys two lots located
in Kingwood Park. Consideration
1350.
A. E. Allen recently from Montana
purchased modern home located at
172S N. 10th street from J. B. Peters.
Consideration 15600.
M. M. Trindla mirchased new mo
dern home located on N. 30th street
from J. B. Peters for I3O00.
a. a. Tucker purchased home lo
cated at 2147 South Winter street.
Consideration glSOO.
Ernest u. Good ale purchased mo
dern home at 1040 Madison street
from J. B. Peters for $200.
Dolly Harnett buys modern six
room home on N. 19th street In Kays
additions from 8. B. EatMUnaa for
$9600.
Joe Beaty and Jessie Beaty buy
modtrn 6-room home located at 2715
North loth street from J. B. Peters
for t3600.
Alfred Lowry buys modern 5-room
home located at 1725 N. Mth street
from J. B. Peters for a consideration
of 13600.
M. C. Findley purchased a lot
on comer of N. Liberty and Division
streets at a consideration of 18500.
Loren a Webb from Portland, mir
chased suburban home site of ft ac
res In Reltsel fruit and garden tract
for a consideration of t'MOO.
WILL STUDY AVIATION
Silverton William Moore Junior.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moores
of near Silverton, who was graduat
ed irom Silverton high thla spring,
will enter Benson polytechnic school
in Portland where he expects, to
study aviation. He has already been
studying this for some time during
the summer months.
"EVERYTHING" IN
BUILDING MATERIALS
Can us for Building Materials.
Estimates cheerfully given
SLAB WOOD EXTRA OOOD QUALITY BUY YOUR
WINTER SUPPLY NOW
CODDS Cc MITCHELL
149 8. Ulh STREET
A. a KELSAY, Mgr.
PHONE 111
20 YEARS
IN-SALEM
There must certainly be a good reason for
any firm being able to stay in business for a
number of years.
For twenty- years we have built a confidence
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lem. People who cannot afford to take a chance
will get in touch with us for an estimate on
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Hutcheon Paint Storo
154 S. Commercial St.' Phone 594
"Buy your paint at a plfint store."
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