Wednesday; August 3 1,193
tfgft
The Capital Journal; Salem; Oregon
nn... .nt-4nv the saloon of SI
V A
brother, W. P. Scsrth. will continue
th Bllverton business. James A.
Scarth will also muiul a branch
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mra. 8. Party Rom are Mr. and Mra.
C. W. Kohaien and Jean, Clifford,
Jr., and Beverly Kohagen of Yak
Una. The two families were neigh
bora when th Boeea mad their
home In Yakima. Among plana for
the pleasure of th visitors were
th concert of th American Le
gion Junior band at the armory Sat
urday, a trip to Silver Fall atat
park and the musical program at the
recreational camp Sunday afternoon.
Vacation Vlaiter
Brush College Miss Edith Rom
who haa been visiting a brother In
Butte, Mont, and friends In Wash
ington on her vacation, arrived here
from Portland Friday. Accompany
ing her was Miss Margaret Blood
of Portland who spent the week-
sunken steamer In Port Philip Bay
at Melbourne, Australia, a dlveB
end here. Mis Rosa ana Mis
Blood ar Brush Colleg school
teachers.
I
Li
tor at Springfield.
was attacked by a hi
and by subbing It repeatedly with
his knife forced the monster ta
escape through the doorL
lose Entertain GmIi
Berlin now has 453 American res
J"
Sllvertort Spending Saturday and
ident.
VI
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i- 'mi r i narniswj, wsyisasii
Making Cross-walks Bafe School safety patrols hold young
sters on the sidewalks until It Is safe to cross the street. There ar
875.000 patrol members In th units sponsored by the American
Automobile Association, police and school authorities In 3000
widely scattered communities.
In the Name of Safety
Here Are Rules That Will Keep Your
Children From Harm's Way
To Parents In Cities
I. Train children to cross streets only at corners and to obey trafflo
signals.
3. Select the but and safest routes to and from school and Insist
that youngsters stick to these routes.
S. Teach them not to play with pet or toys while In the lanes of
vehicular traffic.
4. Tell children the objective of school safety patrols and encourage
them to Rive full cooperation.
5. otve youngsters practical safety lessons by pointing out driving
and pedestrian errors at every opportunity.
(. Impress upon children that the eurb la the danger Una and en
courage them to remain on the sidewalks.
T. Reward youngsters for careful attention to traffic and study of
their safety lessons.
S. Show your own Interest In traffla safety by cqoperatlon with
safety groups and having a part In developing a safe community.
To Parents In Rural Area
1. Encourage youngsters to pay close attention to drivers of school
buses.
2. Stress the necessity for care In crossing th highway on entering
or leaving a school bus.
3. Point out that walking on th highway so as to face oncoming
trafflo Is the saf way.
4. Urge school authorities to offer safety lessons and posters In
schoolrooms and encourage youngsters to cooperate.
Train High School Student
In Proper Handling of Car
By Burton W. Marsh
Director of Safety and Trarrie Engineering
American Automobile Association
With more than 5,000 high schools offering some form of
driver and pedestrian education during the last school year,
and a substantial increase anticipated during the term ahead,
this new advance in education gives promise of giving the
country a new generation of responsible drivers and pedes
trians. Why driver education and
training In high schools? The an
awer la found In a few statistics
and ther will be very few. Avail
able figures show that 49 per cent
of all accident deaths Involving per
sona In the 15 to 24 age group are
due to motor vehicle accidents. It
Is In this age group that Is found
the greatest number of new drivers
and those who will soon feel the
thrill of being behind a smooth and
powerful engine.
Obviously, high schools offer the
logical approach to this group and
the students are reached at a period
when they are most receptive to
training. It Is now widely recog
nized that the fact that most any
one has been allowed to drive in the
past, without regard for their phy
sical qualifications, driving skill, or
willingness to respect the rights of
others, haa had much to do with
highway crashes and tangles.
Important DaUy Activity
Therefore, from the standpoint of
the future, driver education and
training Is one of the soundest ap
proaches to the accident problem.
And there Is widespread Interest on
the part of educators In training
students In the practical art of ad'
A Word to
Adult Drivers
The fact that little children
soon will b going back to
school puts an added burden
of responslblltly on every mo
torist. Automobile driver
must realise that no matter
how carefully guarded, no
matter how carefully school
ed the children may be In
traffic safety, there la always
the danger of an over enthu
siastic youngster forgetting,
for the moment, and darting
out Into a moving lane of
traffic.
Motorists, therefore, must
be doubly careful in school
neighborhoods. Motor ear
brakes should be in perfect
condition for sudden stops.
Smooth tiros must be dis
carded for new ones with
good brakes.
Before school start is the
time for every motorist to
hav hi car checked for the
fall season of driving with
safety of th school child
foremcgt In mind.
Justing themselves to the complexi
ties of present day citizenship.
Driving haa become, of course, an
Important everyday activity In the
lives of most citizens. It should by
all means be safe driving, based on
a full knowledge of the essentials
for proper handling of the wheel.
The basis of the driver education
and training program In high
schools Is a comprehensive series
of text books under the title of
Sportsmanlike Driving. This well
illustrated text material, prepared
by educatora In collaboration with
trafflo specialists, has been given
widespread approval by school au
thorities. Hundreds of thousands
of copies have been printed and
made available to schools through
AAA motor clubs.
In addition, an experienced edu
cational advisor la available to as
sist schools In launching high school
courses. Schools In widely scatter
ed sections of th country have
taken advantage of this new serv
icededicated to the cause of Im
proving th driving standards of
the country.
Instructors In Demand
As might be expected, this broad
program has created a demand for
Instructors In driver education and
training. It has, In turn, opened a
new and profitable field for teach
ers. As a result, the AAA developed
a program for assisting colleges In
offering special courses for lnstruc
tors. Forty leading colleges and univer
sities in all sections of the country
held summer courses to enable high
school teachers to qualify aa In
structors. Preliminary to the sum
mer training courses, th University
of Kentucky offered a special course
for the professors who are going to
give the courses on the 40 college
campu mis summer.
Scarth Family Makes
Ready to Move Soon
Ellvrrton Mr. anH Mra .im a
Scarth and their family hav made
definite plana to move to Philo
math, with Scarth taking over his
newly acquired business bv the
first of the week, and the family
making the change of residence by
me 10m Of September.
Scarth will be proprietor and
manager of th Philomath Feed
and Seed store. He had hem In
th firm of Scarth and Sons here
tor tne past number of years. The
father, William Scarth, and th
1 QUALITY IN: fSrpVW
P.I V Afc l -V I
II I TuWart Color. Aill I I
I ANmI Workmanship ITVOTv
I Smart Styling MW..4AV
Sale! 49c
j
Dresses
NEW I Sizes 1 to 141
Mothers! You'll want two or
three of these dresses on sight I
Variety of prints and plain col
ors. Many dirndl, gored and
peasant styles. New high waist
lines. Well cut and well made I
Girls' Better Dresses
WW Low Priced Oft"
Cottons: shantung broadcloth, poplin.
Boleros, suspender tops, all-round
pleats, Swedish types. Sizes 1 to 18.
at Wards on
these famous-for-wear
School
xi'orais
JJ66
Rtaularly $1.98
Another Ward "MiracU Value"
Girls' black or brown leather ox
fords with snap-on kiltie tongues
Boys' oak leather soled oxfords.
Sizes 2'i-6, Girls from
Rubber-Soled Oxfords
Fully lined brown smooth lea- QQg
ther. Sizes from 8!i to t. O0
2i2ISli
Special for Boys I 2.49 Value I
rg&i Corduroy
, w
Ww
IP"
r 30 Nw Hrringbent
L S 7 . . . CAetf . . . one
Other New Pattern.
imagine! Rugged narrow
wale corduroy In good
looking patterns at this
low price! Full cut slack
model, well tailored ! Sizes
S to 17. Save NOW I
Dress Pants
Young Mtn'l
2
New patterns correctly
styled plain or pleated
models. Waist 29-39.
Boys' Work
Shirts
as'
Th same features found
In men's shirts I Sturdy
chambray, full cut. Trlple
stltched main seams, non
rip sleeve facings!
2EC
"101" Band
Overalls
ft tan
59c
REAL strength built lnt '
Copper rivets at 12 vital
strain points! Full S os.
denim; triple stitched
main seams; yoke back.
Full cut site I to IS yr.
MIMUM
Fully Preihrunk!
3 Collar Stylet I
e New Shades and Colon I
SALE! Wards Famous Tennis Shoes
Regularly 69c
47c
Save 25c pr. ! Famous for their light but sturdy
quality construction. Reinforced duck with
long-wearing corrugated rubber soles for wear.
Boys' Work Shoes
Black! Double leather soles!
Boys' Shirts and Shorts
Fast color shorts, full cut. Rib shirts.
Ringless Chiffon Hose
Full fashioned sheers. Fall colors.
Sale! Long Stockings
Fine rib with reinforced feet. 6-9 Vi.
Boys' Dress Shirts
Fast color. Regular 49a,
Rayon Taffeta Slips
4 Corel Tailored and lacy. 34-44,
Young Men's Sweat Shirts
Full cut. Regular 79c
Tricot Knit Briefs
Run-resistant rayon satin strripe.
Boys' Cowhide Belts
Plain, Garrison styles. Top grain!
Boys' Suspenders
Clip.on styles. All-elastic straps.
Young Men's Socks
Rayon and cotton mixtures, for Fall.
Boys' Rib Overalls
Sanforized Shrunk husky denim. 4-H.
Sale Whipcord Jeans
Regular 11.19. 11 ox.
Boys' Denim Jeans
Sanforlrsed shrunk.
Boys' Fine Wool Sweater
Finest all wool worsted yams.
Lunch Kit Reg. 1.19
Includes M pt. vacuum bottle.
193
44cpr
42c
48c
69c
18c,
39c
25c
IK
49c
99c
79c
1.98
97c
A Whale of a Value!
New Fall Sliirts
A Ward Thrift Prktl
Wards fastest-selling shirts give you MORE
yet you pay LESS ! Fine cotton broadcloth
and fast color prints in newest Fall patterns!
Sale. Fall Pattern! in
School
Anklets
pair
Unusually fine quality for
such a low price! Strongly
reinforced to give good
service! Heather mixtures;
plain colors! Lastex tops.
6'4-10"4.
n
i
-1 - .t
ffoyon Tatftla
Sale of
19c Slips
School special! Splendid
quality rayon taffeta; lace
t rimmed yoke; strap shoul
ders. Tea rose.
Girls' Rayon Panties
and Bloomers; 4 to 14 HC
133 X. Liberty
M N TT G (0 M E HU Y WA Hi M ,ss.
It
1
Liberty,
'i