JfAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Sales. Oregon. Sunday lloraift September 14, 1939 U1 i it i 4 SEffllfll MFFTV . UUIIUU L Ul II L. I I Marion County Asked to Aid Jn Experiment; Program Will be Organized The protection of school ch li ar agalast traffic hazards wm be featured In a statewide safety program to be sponsored by the secretary of state, sUte traffic partmeat, state educational (Mbartmeat, state motor associa tioa, Parent-Teachers association aad American Lesion. Wfeila all of the plans have not yet been outlined an effort will be made to try oux me cam pmlgn in Marion county, where can be watched closely by the secretary of state- and officials n h staia motor association. If tka riitnnaifa Droves saceeaslal m ehis eouaty, it will be extend ed to all parts of the stte. Mrs. irr Fnlkerson. Marion county anrtatendent of schools, has Moressed herself In sympathy with rhe camnaisn. and may de cite t(KiT W her official sanc tion in this district. At a meeting old in Salem recently. Ray Conway, of the state motor association, declared that motorists are traffic con scious at tt present time, and - will assist materially In making the safety program a success. He aaid the safety program had been adopted in many states, where school boy patrols bad been or ganized under the direction of the motor associations and traf fic departments. Conway averred that the state motor association was willing to take- the lnltiathre in the cam paign, with the assistance -of other safety agencies. C. A. Howard, state superin tendent - of schools, said that while he appreciated that traf fic was the major hazard to be considered, he thought the pro gram should be extended to in clude all other hazards to which the school children are subjected.",:- 'We should teach the children to protect themselres during the entire 24 hours each day Instead of just the three minuteT reqair efl for them to cross a. street or highway." Howard said. Mrs. John A. Hampson, repre senting the Parent-Teacher asso ciation, said her organization had 'indorsed the safety program both from a state and national standpoint. She declared that the Parent-Teachers organization could be depended npon to give the campaign full support. Schools too Close To Highway Hal E. Hoss. secretary of state, presented statistics to show that there are approximately 90 school buildings located on the Pacific highway between Port land and the California line. He declared that each of these sehopl buildings was a potential hazard both to the school children- and the motorist. Hoss said ' these school structures should be erected at some dis tance from the traffic in ivent the best results were to be ob tained. Conway declared that In case the safety program was launched aad carried to-a conclusion, the state motor association would tarnish a large number of Pos ters, literature and speakers. Hoss added that his. department would provide traffic officers, who would Address the school children on accident prevention. A school manual now .bejtng prepared by the state educational department will contain consid erable information having to do with safety operations among the children. The American Legion will take 3p important part in the cam paign, as will numerous other agencies Interested In the protec tion of the children. -J " ... V U.S. BALLOON LAST TO LAND, AO- ?? ' . , : An aerial yiew at the Qereland, uwtv Alport jn before the six hattaoss entered in .the In- ternatissal James Gordon Ben CHICAGO, Sept. complex battle 13. (AP) wss evolved during the first week, of the Il linois senatorial campaign with prohibition as the outstanding issue. Complications arose among the dry forces as well as a contingent stand on that -subject by. the personally jlry candi date, Ruth Hanna McCoTmick. In contesting" with James Hamilton Lewis, democratic wet candidate, Mrs. McCormick has announced she would abide by the referendum to be held on prohibition at the same time a senator is elected in November. In the dry ranks, a third can didate, Lottie Hotman O'Neill, was en docs ad fey the anti-saloon league, -despite protests from some of the leagues leaders. This action preetpitated an un precedented more by other dry forces in Illinois, the W. C. T. TJ., and several other women's organisations, starting a cam paign to vote down the proposal for abolition of prohibition in the referendum. Heretoiore tne arys nave al ways advised their supporters to retrain from participating- in such appeals to the voters. This coterie of the prohibitionists had indorsed no candidate, but mem bers of the anti-saloon league who reseated the plan for an out and out dry candidate have averred that the drys stood a better chance in supporting Mrs. McCormick. a personal dry, than in trying to-elect an independent aspirant to -the seat now held by cnaries s. ueneen, a dry. -o i I Turner O- TURNER. Sept. IS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thotnason returned the first of ithe week from a trip that took them as far south as Rose- burr where they visited at the home of a son. They also stoooed at Cottage Grove and Albany to visit otner members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomason who are quite aged in years find much pleasure in such trips. Mrs. R. J. Watson paid a vis it during the week to the home of her son, John Watson at Forest Groe. Mrs. Wallce Riches nd vounr son, Gordon who have speni sev eral weeks with relatives in Til lamook will return in a few days preparatory to moviar onto the W. T. Riches dairy farm south of town by the last of the month. R. O. Witzell had the misfor tune io be run Into or a truck cutting corner in Salem. No one was hurt but the automobile was considerably damaged. miss Erma Barber came out from Salem the first of the week .i2!35a tv C ratVce. ofi f sett Race took iff. iff. Strove f swept the hure ie east; i rThe I I preraunif -winds si I hags toward the Goodyear Eight, piloted tT I tor a . short visit with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar ber and her sisters. Hisses Faye and Nellie. C. A. Bear delivered three loadf of fat hogs Friday to the Valley packing Co. aleia". Miss Hazel Peetg who la em ployed In Portland is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Peets and at Newport. ' L L. Robertson is at MUwaa kee where he owns property and is looking after some added im provements. Mrs. Clifford Kusley returned Thursday after a few days': stay in Portland where she was the house guest of her friend, I Miss Bemice Nelson. A fire set to some loose flax straws, on the J. M. Bones place recently gave quite a scare as the fire -spread and grew much! big ger than expected. However It was put out before serious dam age was done. Mrs. Frank Lyle and, two daughters, Elaine and Jean of Portland spent the first of the weak with Turner relatives.! HAND IS HURT JEFFERSON. Sept. IS Ruth Rockhill came down from Salem Friday, where she has been: em ployed at the cannery. While at work, she blistered her hand, causing infection, and has not been able to work tor a week. Ruth expects to attend high school la Salem. DADDY SEE MILK AURORA, Sept. 13 Mr. 1 and Mrs. Mel via Evans and small daughter are taking: their vaca tion at Newport The little two- year miss, npon seeing the white caps with their foam come roll ing In, said, "Oh, dady. see all the milk." MODEt 467 Court T WINS RACE i - Ward T. Vaa Oraual was 1 winner. The haSoom landed Caaton, (00 ntOes frem Qe the at (Sere land. m Round Trip Fare For Calnornia Points Reduced Round trip train fares to Saa Francisco and Los Angeles from Salem will be greatly reduced by the Southern Pacific for a special excursion Friday and Saturday. September 19 and 20, according: to K. A. DeMxrais. district freight and passenger agent Excursion rates will be fit. 80 round trip to Saa Francisco with a return limit of .14 days and 129.80 to Los Angeles, return limit, IS days. Tickets at this reduced rate will be good on all trains Friday aad Saturday and will be good in Pullmans npon payment of the regular sleeper charges, or la reclining chair cars. The rates will apply front all stations, Portland to Eugene, in clusive. Baseball Scrap May be PatchM Up; Meet Called SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. (AP) Indications the threaten ed baseball war between the ma jor leagues and the class AA mi nors over the draft, may be set tled amicably, were seen today, when officials of the San Fran cisco Seals received an invitation to discuss the matter at a meeting during the world's series. Letters proposing the situation be ironed out in conference, were received from John A. Keydler, president of the National league, and E. S. Barnhard, head of the American league, 1 "H3iSS3 It ttt A g W a or e Northwest Since o I iityf sr3 M'h"lsM CsiessrlaWbMlaliWijb rafataadaarTr.fs.itaifc gsefaa. m,m siHn mU r.ai'i.uj'ae'dSSwW ' Vasassdsb 1.!- ' : 1 - - i iiihninr nniiniinr raxiii FILES M Will IS Mta-BBSS ' 1 Power for Oakridge Sought; Eugene Wants Domestic Supply for Plant The Cascade Utilities company Saturday filed In the offices of the state engineer here applica tion to appropriate SO second feet of water from Salt Creek in Lane county, for the development of 470 horsepower and to proylde electric lighting for the town of OffkrJdf e. t The nronosed development.: would replace the steam 'turbiaaH plant which is now in operation, according to Luper. It will be necessary for the company to ap ply to the federal power commis sion' for a license for the reason that forest lands are Involved in' the. project. The state engineer indicated that ha. would not with hold, this application until after the next legislative session, for the reason that the proposed de velopment is small and does not interfere- with any public enter prise. The city of Eugene has appli- SPECIAL SUNDAY '.First Baptist Church Salem, Ore. WILLIAM H. ROBINS, Th. Pastor. There Is an appalling need of Sound Bible Teaching la both Church and the world. Dr. Robins has studied under master expositors of Amer ica and abroad. You will discover these messages to be Biblical, Historical and Scientific Truth of startling sig nificance will be presented. Through the Bible la Two Months "GREAT CRISES OF SACRKD HISTORY" Sept, 14. "A RUINED WORLD BKTORE ADAM." (The History and Destiny of Satan, Angels and Demons.) Sept. 81. THE PHOTO IX EVERT FAMILY ALBUM." (The Creation, Fall and History of Man) Sept. . "THE FOLLY OF POPULAR OPINION. (The Universal Consequences of the Flood) Oct 5. THB FIRST LABOR UNION'S TRAGIC END." (The Utter Folly of Godless Federation) Oct. 18. THE GREATEST PROMISE EVER MADE. (The World turned upside-down to Fulfill God's Word) Oct 19. 'BEFORE THE COURT OF THE MORAL UNI VERSE." (When Man's work falls) Oct 20. "THE SECRET OF TRUE CHRISTIANITY."' (When God's Work Succeeds) Not. S. mA UNIVERSAL AUTOCRACY. (Is God's Ideal Ruler a President or a King?) Nov. 9. "AFTER THE MILLENNIUM WHAT? (The Last Scenes of an Lite's Drama) Do not miss one of these sermons or you will lose a vital link in the chain of events. Hear them all. Services begin at T:S9. COME AND BRING A usinicfiwith Majestic! , T-HREE ttainloads 56 carload, ?Sf lamtThcf&ymtohnrdb&a i nearly a mile of freight can packed j i I- . solid with Mai R JL JL of beaut&t tt tytes, ten Memands of Washington, Oregon, Mano, Montana Th4t's what leadership means and the fruit of consistently building a product' Which surpasses all competition, regard-' less of price. The new Million Dollar Majestic Models are now in the hands of the vast Majestic dealer orgamzxtion. These wonderful new t !jc5ticyouacrDioftwoiWu3 newrnodcl3...tfaenyrmm Wtyfe-. cfremts, tiro powers lands of t tpeakers developed 3M ! - Telephone 1142 ed fpr a permit to appropriate wa ter frem a spring tributary te tne McKenxie river to provide a do mestic water supply for the pow er plant now .operated by the mu nicipality at Leaburg. . The Pioneer Holding company and Hot Lake Sanatorium, at Hot Lake, Ore., has tiled with the state engineer here" application to appropriate two second feet of water from Hot Lake Springs for irriaatjon of 130 acres in Union county. Applications for WeeJc Xamerous Other applications for water permits filed in the state engin eering department during the past week follow: John O. Wick, Metsger, water from Ash Creek, for irrigation of 4. S 2 acres of .land In Washing ton county. i G. H. Ottaway.Silverton. water. from Pudding river for IrrigrtionJ of six acres in Marion county. Walter W. Werth, WHlamiha, water from Yamhill river and un named creek for irrigation of 16 acres la Polk county. Joseph. J'ongrats, Jr., Buxton,, water from unnamed creek . for domestic' purposes in Washington county. Ray C Bruce, Hood River, wa ters from East Fork of Neal Creak for domestic purposes and irrigation Of 55 acres la Hood River county. Clara J. Setts and School Dis- NIGHT SERMONS Splendid singing. FRIEND WITH YOU. and Alaska buyers! home. ..every nurse. :.ev-v tm beyond njr others v trabtlocd. estate 1 ,II,,,IBBIIIB1 trlct No. T. Alsea, waterfrom Ai der Spring, for domestic purposes in Benton county. A. L. Thomas, Yamhill, to ap propriate 1.S second feet of water from Yamhill river for irrigation of C5 acres la Yamhill county. M. D. Nichols. Cottage Grove, water from G idlings Creek for ir rigation of 25 aeres in Lane coun ty. - . Smith Brothers, Prairie City, water from the John Day river for the irrigation of 12 acres In Grant county. South Caroline cotton farmers are cutting down their eetten ac reage in favor of purebred cattle.' HELPFULHINTS for fiEALIHFUl LIVING Water In the Diet One of the chief hindrances to the cure of con stipation is the lack of moisture in the system. Water will not "kill or cure" but it assist the body in disposing of wastes. The habit of drinking water should be as care fully' cultivated in children as brushing: the teeth. If troubled with faulty elimination consult your physician. His prescription will be filled here with the utmost care and accuracy. Our Prescription Service is the Best Service We Render THE CAPITAL 405 State J. H. Pce- There 2s a Majestic Majestic radio Is a real rnlflon dollar buy ! Grigsby-Gnmowspent this enormous sum to develop the new Majesties, to give you greater value both in actual constnictioa and pet&nnance. MaJesrH t .beea fcadcrs ta th? past bfet see and hear thi 108 Planes how Registered Here Oregon now has a. total of 10 S registered aircraft 6S, of which are licensed and the remainder identified, according to the rec ords of the federal department of commerce. There are IS 4 pilots. Forty six of the licenses were issued to private persons, while 67 were issued in connection with the operation f commercial air craft There are 104 licensed mechanics. DRUG STORE WiUett Telephone 3118 torevdty Telephone 2 1 1 2 s B