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.Clinics Elicit Interest Con
siderable interest in 'clinics for
"children about to enter school for
the first time is being noted an
the Marion county health depart
ment. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas,
county health officer, reported
yesterday. Many parents 1 hate
been calllns In regarding the spe
cial clinics being held, he said,
until now the schedule or clinics
before school opens here Septem
ber IS la rirtually filled. Two
such clinics will be ; held next
week, on Tuesday and Thursday,
and two on Tuesday and Wednes
day of the following week. ' First
grade children not already exam
ined will be examined after school
begins. -
Bond Bids Called Bids for the
sale of 200,00 of World war
veterans state aid commission
bonds will be opened here Septem
ber 12, it was announced by Jer
rold Owen, secretary of the com
mission. -yesterday. The bonds will
draw interest at! the rate of 4
per cent And will! mature on Octo
ber 1, 1939. and October f, 1940.
Money derived from the sale will
be applied toward the payment of
tl.050,000 of bonus "bonds due
October l: Other funds to be ap
plied on the payment include
$500,000 cash now on hand and
1270,000 receivable from the
state treasurer.
t i t
Ice. Prompt residence delivery.
Tel. 5603. Also new modern all
steel refrigerators at low prices.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
S60 Trade street. .
Loots Campbell Here After an
absence of over a year and a half,
Louis P. Campbell, formerly with
the state highway department
shops and prominent in American
Lesion activities here, is spending
his vacation in Salem. He is now
sales supervisor for a large truck
concern with headquarters; at
Denver, Colo. He has several
mid-western states In his terri
tory. Campbell will take his chil
dren back to Denver when he re
turns to work.
To Pick Blackberries First
blackberry pickers, ten of them,
were hired through the C. S.-Y.
M. C. A. Employment bureau here
yesterday. The day was the live
liest along the job line this week
with two men sent out to pick
peaches, four to common labor,
five to cut wood and one each to
drive truck, harvest and work in
" the West Salem box factory.
Dilsner draught 'beer, 5c. Salem
Cigar Store, 180 S. High.
Xew Deal Permitted Judge L.
G. Levelling here yesterday per
mitted A. A. Schramm, liquidator
of the Bank of Woodburn, to sub
ordinate a mortgage owed the
bank by Gottfried Halter on the
provisions that the net proceeds
of a $1000 federal crop- loan be
applied to retire the bank's loan
which was for $1100 at eight per
ctnt.
En Route to Fair M. L. Jones,
former president of the Oregon
state fair board, has left tor .a. trip
to Chicago,, where he will spend
some time at the Century of Pro
gress exhibition. Before returning
he expects to visit at his old home
in Kokona, Ind.
Home Economic lecture by Mrs.
Crays Friday 2 p. m. Nelson's
Hall. Free. '
Granted License Almond Kel
sey, 21. Burgdorf, Idaho, a labor
er, and Bessie Marie Hickman, 20,
1830 South 13th street. Salem,
a housekeeper, were granted a li
cense ; to ; wed yesterday at the
county clerk's office.
Final Account In .Final ac
count in the "estate of the-late
Tholda Olivia Rogers was filed
yesterday in probate court by Wil
liam F Rogers, executor and sole
heir. '
Divorce Secured Willis S.
Fullmer won a divorce decree yes
terday in circuit court from his
wife. In M. Fullmer. The court
allowed her to resume the use of
her mi,den name of Ina May
Owen.
Herrllng .
Mrs. Hannah Herrllng at the
residence, 2345 Rex street, Au
gust 29, aged 72 years. Survived
by widower, Franklin Herrllng; a
eister, Mrs. Emma Newman, Pen
dleton, four sons. Alfred and Ben
jamin of Bend, Otto and Edmond
of Maupin; two daughters, Mr.
Amanda Apple of Albany, and
Mrs. Peter Riasch of Maupin.
Funeral services from the chapel
of Clough-Barrick company, 2 p.
m. Friday, September. 2. . Inter
, ment L O. O. F. cemetery.
' Corthell
Bert Corthell in this city, Au
gust 29, aged 58 years. Survived
by widow, Lottie Corthell. Ship
ment will be made to Medford by
Clough-Barrick company for final
services and interment.
PROGRESSIVE PIANO
SCHOOL
CLARA TUTTLE FENTON
State Accredited Teacher
1443 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
SALEM, OREGON
CROQUINOLE
FCSH, WAVE
Ringlet Ends .
Complete-
$1.00
Castle Permanent Wavers Co.
S07 Est Natl Bank Bid- 863
Obituary
Chemeketans to Breitenbush
Members of the Chemeketans, Sa
lem hiking organization, will
spend next weekend at their lodge
near Breitenbush hot springs.
Starting from the lodge several
hikes will be taken, one up the
Jefferson park trail, another to
the summit of Mansfield moun
tain, and a third to Lake Leone.
Persons taking the trip are asked
to take their own bedding and
table utensils and to register at
the Senator hotel before noon Fri
day. Cars leave the hotel at 2
o'clock Saturday. Burt Crary will
oe cner ior tne group.
Polk Leads Marion Polk coun
ty led Marion County during the
week ending August 28 in the
lack of new communicable disease
cases reported, the state depart
ment of health bulletin Issued
yesterday shows. As in the pre
vious week, Polk last week had
but one new case and that of
pneumonia, in Marlon, seven new
cases were reported, five, of tu
berculosis at the state tuberculosis
hospital and two of whooping
cough. Seventy-eight per cent of
the Polk physicians and sixty-six
per cent of those in Marion filed
disease reports.
Deposits Released Release of
an additional five per cent of the
commercial deposits of the Mult
nomah Commercial and Savings
bank at Multnomah was annnnn.
ced Wednesday by A. A. Scramm,
state superintendent of banks. The
order is effective September 1.
The bank will then have unre
stricted commercial deposits of 15
per cent and undestricted savings
deposits of 20 per cent.
Ordinance Decision .Pends De
cision of the city council ordinance
committee regarding its report on
the fire prevention bill which was
subject to a hearing last week is
still pending, according to Alder
man Watson Townsend, chairman.
Townsend will not report the bill
out at the council session Tues
day night unless his committee
reaches a unanimous decision, he
said.
Weizel Fined $20 Jacob Wei
xel, route five, charged with fail
ing to give right of way to a
pedestrian, pleaded guilty in
municipal court yesterday and
paid a $20 fine. Weizel was ar
rested Monday night after his au
tomobile struck A. T. Founts at
a downtown intersection here.
Albany Man Fined Municipal
Judge Poulsen yesterday fined
David Leroy Lambert of Albany,
oute four, $5 "when Lambert
Pleaded guilty to a charjge of
speeding. Lambert was arrested by
city police here Monday on a
charge of speeding and driving
recklessly.
Grocerymen attention! A very fine
meat slicer from the Bohemian
restaurant for sale. Inquire Ma
rion Hotel or The Spa.
Stores Observe Day In obser
vation of Labor Dav. rrorr
stores in Salem -will be closed all
day, Monday, Septembers, the
executive committee of the Salem
Grocers' association has decided.
The same stores will also close
their doors at noon next Wednes
day, Salem day at the state fair.
Ice Cream Truckits Alpha
Craven of Dallas reported to city
police here yesterday that her au
tomobile was struck in the rear
by an ice cream company's truck
on State street. Damage was
slight. No other, motor mishaps
were reported.
Friday, Sept. 1st
1 :30 P. M.
Turner Road & 25th St.
4 . cows, S to 7 years old,
fresh and coming fresh soon;
5 heifers, 5 months to 2
years; team of horses, 2000
pounds, harness, platform
scales, plow, machinery,
tools, log chain, 83-gaI. ket
tle, etc.
TERMS CASH
E. D. COOK
OWNER
"Don"Woodry
AUCTIONEER
Note A action every Satur
day, 1:30 p. m., at F. X.
Woodry's Auction Market,
1610 North Summer street.
Anything yon may bring in
old on commission.
Cash paid for nsed furniture.
Phone 5110
Charlie Chan I
Chinese Medicine Co. ;
122 N. Commercial St.
-Over Salem Hardware Store
8. B. Fong, Directing Herbalist
We have all kinds of herbs for
male and female disorders,
kidney, bladder; stomach, every
sickness. Satisfied Salem pa
tients wilTtettify.
Coasmltation Absolutely FREE
Honrs: to 6t Smu, t 13
; Invalid Chairs ,
to Rent
Iiictioi
B n bbbt M w m m sssi mm ,
uumiLHiuiumflUL :
Equalization Board to end
Work Soon; Lower Levy
Reduces Objections
Fewer complaints - on assessed
valuations in Marion county were
filed this year than In several
years,. Oscar Steelhammer, county
assessor,, said yesterday, upon' ex
piration of the period for lUlne
petitions with the Marion, .county
board of equalization.
This means that the board will
finish up its work within a short
time, as probably not more than
a day all told will be needed to
handle the matters that hare been
presented to it. The law provides
that the board may sit 30 days or
more, after petition filing is clos
ed, to deliberate "upon petitions. .
The few petitions less than
half a dozen filed with the board
this year will likely be adjusted
before any check Is necessary. It
la stated.
A lower tax levy this year Is
given as one possible explanation
for the few demands upon the
equalization board. And another
cause may be the fact' that citi
zens are coming to realize more
that taxes are not made in the
assessor's office, but levied as re
sult of the various budgets drawn
up by tax levying bodies and di
visions of the county government.
Besides Assessor Steelhammer,
members of the board of equal
ization are the county Judge, J. C.
Slegmund, and the county clerk,
U. G. Boyer.
Cases Delayed Delays asked
by attorneys held up the setting
of several cases yesterday when
Judge L. O. Lewelling came to Sa
lem to arrange the September
term of court.
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ABOVE A. M. WILKINS, airHnaU fotTaamootioeotal and . - &J UJ, ' 1 , S"': . LTt
Wertern Air, Inc has flown the idght air imUl ortt 150 tailea, H- AS, ,..A
It takes healthy nerves to hang up a record like thai! " Pj '''"f " '' T'. -
RIGHT-AT THE END of hli night nin A. M. Willdru joinf a fellow pilot,
W. Niedernhofer, at Newark Airport, the Eastern Terminal of TWA, for a
chat and a smoke. "Camels never ruffle or jangle my nerves Wllklns says
rrrrr- 1 W ,jZG '
P:'WfWiWW j'v ww;woyjiw4rct flif''u " ' '
I ' ' I I .
EVTNCnC2lIOWsirplanpsMensrssinoka
at each refusJiftfj stop? Camels never get 00 youx
turyn no aaalt how mnrl yr mnV fnrrs
saora real enjoyment ia their costlier tobacooa,
f - -
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I - V if -
Dolores Roberts, former maid In the.
Lamson home on Stanford Univer
sity campus and star witness in
the San Jose, QaL, trial oft David
Lamson, charged with the murder
of bis wife, Allene, pictured with
Aliens Genevieve Lamson, child of
the accused man. The announce
ment of Miss Raherta marri,M n
a San Jose youth was one of the
TOTunses ox tne trial. ,
Mrs. Sherm Swank
Dies on Tuesday
Mrs. Sherm Swank, formerlv of
this county, died Thursday night
at uer nome in junction City, ac
cording to word; reeelved here
yesterday. Mrs. Swank moved to
Junction City several years ago
from the Aumsrille district. They
had lived at Aumsville for many
years and had many friends in
'this county. a,
O
GEIHUli
Janitors Spend Summer in
Brightening up Rooms
For Coming Year
Cleaning, repairing, paintinc
and varnishing the . interiors . of
Salem school build in m haa
pled the 'time Of the lanitnrlaf
force of is men .working under
neaa janitor O.. W. Smalley this
summer. AH rooms in ths-south
wing, erected- as an addition tn
the senior high school
ngo- and not retouched since that
ume, nave been refinlshed. In
other carta of tha Uch
building various repairs have been
wxen care or; ths entire building
will have been thoroughly cleaned
and all floors refiniahed hfnr
school opens, September IS.
. Similar activities have been
carried on though on not as
large a scale, at other buildings
in the city. . Most of them were
m neea ot roor replars. Heating
Plants In all have, been carefnllr
checked for fire hazards and
needed repairs made.
Two new bicycle sheds have
been built on the eronnda at Par.
rish junior high school and one
at Leslie.
Greatest outside imnrovmenta
have been made at Leslie where
the unusually large grounds have
been the scene of much labor by
men on the county relief rolls.
Funds from the South Salem Par
ent Teacher association and from
Leslie students have gone into the
grading of land there for tennis
courts. Tiles for drainage of the
football field have been laid.
More than 600 feet of sidewalk is
under construction by contract.
A great portion of the winter's
wood supply has already been de
livered to the various buildings;
all with the exception of Parrish.
where fuel oil is nsed, burn wood
IT IS MORE FUN TO IdiOW
Camels are made from finer.
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
They are milder, richer in fla
vor. They never tire your taste'
or get on your nerves.
Li c xyty
K i" '
; September 1 philhar
monic choir in free concert
at First Methodist church
, here, 7 r .v--;
, September 4-9 Oregon
state fair.
September 10 American
legion, Kingwood Port, No.
81, regatta, starting at 13
noon. West Salem oav river.
September 18 S 1 e m
public schools open.
September IS Fresh
men matriculate at Willam
ette university, other arn
denta register September 1.
September 19 Red Cross
Regional Conference
. September 20 Classes
begin 1933 - 1934 year at
Willamette university.
and during" the school year con-
sume approximately 1100 cords.
L
ID
Fred deVries, director of the
Sunday school booth at the Ore
gon state fair, met with officials
of the fair board yesterday after
noon to decide on a new location
for the Sunday school display, as
last year's space was not avail
able. The new location will h
upstairs In the aericnltural hniM.
Ing, beside the W. C. T. U. booth.
ah sunaay schools that have
material for disDlav are reaunat.
ed to leave it with Homer Leisy
in me arapery department at the
Imperial furniture store in Salem
this week. Otherwise, such ma
terial should be brought to the
fair Monday morning.
Sundav school workers will
meet at the fairgrounds this
morning at 9 o clock to put the
oooin in snap
HBV SUHIDHY SGHOD
BOOTH IS Mi
STEADY SMOKER!
mm "TO
A. M. Wilkin s, air-mail ace, says: "It's a
steady grind, all right, being a night hawk
on the air maiL A man has to have healthy
nerves to live up to our tradition that the
maU must go through! That s why I smoke
-Camels. And I smoke plenty! Camels never
ruffle or jangle my nerves, and I like their
rmld, rich flavor."
V
Steady smokers turn to Qamels because the
costlier tobaccos in Camels never tire the
taste never get on the nerves.
Four taste and your nerves will confirm
this. Start smoking Camels today and prove
It for yourself, , It is more fun to know!
STJ1BTS HEJCT WEEK
. Packing of a bumper tomato
crop will get under way the first
of the week at the Cleary and
Hillmaa plant in West Salem, and
by September IS canning of a big
prune pack will start. Blackber
ries are Just beginning to come in
la Quantities, and will hold on
for three weeks. . . -.
- This plant Is Just finishing a
pack of from 3 00 to S25 tons of
string beans, supplied from the
West Stayton Irrigated area. The
bean and tomato sacks are both
being made for the West Stayton
cooperative growers' association,
but the prunes and blackberries
are for Cleary and Hillman. Three
nundred or more tons of tomatoes
will be handled, this pack to last
about 30 days.
About 65 women are working
now, and another 30 or 35 will
be -on the Job when tomatoes reach
the peak. '
This cannery has signed 100
per cent NRA, and is now operating-
under its provisions. . ,
Beds, Clothing,
Baby Buggy are
Needed Articles
The Salvation Armv is issninr
an urgent call for two beds and
a Daoy o u g g y, an required by
needy families. School children
are also makinr heaw demands
for clothing, but the supply is very
10W.
Anyone having anv of th nend.
ed articles should call Captain Mc
Allan at 9437, who will call for
the articles.
Case Continued Preliminary
hearing for Joe John Wing, slated
CAMEL!
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Post Toosries fcr
breakfast cool, crisp,
delicious and you
are off to a flying start!
As your morning starts, so goes
your day in It's true nine times
out of every tea!
And if yoa want to start with
something pleasantsomething
crisp, and cool and refreshing . . i
just try Post Toasties for break
fast tomorrow!
Have it plain with milk or 4
cream and sugar. Or, better yet,
with fresh, ripe fruit or berries.
There's something about these
big, golden, oven-crisp flakes
that "perks you up ; .. starts yoa
off feeling bright and cheerfuLs
And there's quid energy, too, in
every bowlful. Have Post Toasties
for breakfast tomorrow ! A prod
ict of General-Foods.
TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN I
Pstt fMtHM Cst-Owts aww m
package, SsMlsrs, clowat, dress
alnaU . . what htm ffsr beys mm4
trail They're RB.
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