The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1937, Page 16, Image 16

!
PAGE SIXTEEN
Circiis Coming
Here Saturilay
26 Acres of Tents Needed
. to Shelter Numerous
new Attractions
That exciting, thrilling hour,
which bu caused Johnny all week
to keep his ears scrupulously
scrubbed, is upon us.
- In fact with sunup tomorrow,
It's here. The exact minute Is
when the great special steel trains
of the Al G. Barnes and Sells Floto
combined circu4umble to a stop
In Salem and begin unloading for
the season 's first day of . white
top amusement.
Circus Day! The holiday that
makes all the city kin and which
brings the rich and poor to sit
side by side and "Ah" and MOh
and marrel at the wonders and
daring that neither age nor time
can dim.
Circus Day! A phrase that
brings a quickening of the blood
stream; a sparkle to the eye and
untold joy to thousands. And now
Its only only twelve hours away.
Dawn tomorrow will bring to
Salem some 26 acres of, tent nec
essary to house this colossus
amusement enterprise formed by
the uniting of these world famouf
names of the tented world.. -
Features Unique' l
Hundreds upon hundreds- o
the world's foremost arenic stars
and scores of European novelt:
acts are part of this year's colo
sal program. Features never be
fore attempted are made possible
because of the uniting of these
two giants of the tented world.
One of the many hundreds Is the
largest group of ferocious jungle
beasts ever assembled. Despite the
fact these unruly animals refuse
to be, .tamed or trained they are
made 'to perform.
This4 daring feat is accomplish
ed by Bert Nelson, the greatest
wild- animal'trainer In the world.
Mr. Nelson, with only a chair and
whip as bis protection steps into
the cages and forces the brutes to
obey his command. No more stir
ring, or thrilling sight has ever
been, or erer will, be witnessed.
While everything is new with
the Al G. Barnes and Sells Floto
combined circus for the 1937 sea
son, every department has been
greatly increased In size. This
year sixty master clowns cavort
and make merry on the huge hip
podrome track. Four hundred
horses comprise the horse fair,
while the menagerie consists of
800 furred and feathered creatures
displayed in electric-lighted cages.
. Great Riding Act
The greatest riding act ever
brought to America, the famous
CrisUanl troupe come to this super
circus direct from European tri
umphs. Composed of four men and
their two sisters, this sensational
turn features Lucio. the only rid
er In the history of the world ac
complishing twisting somersaults
from horse to horse. In the Eu
ropean contingent is also daring,
exotic Amerika, In breath-taking
balancing feats high in the dome
of the tent, on a swinging trap
eze. Amerika, without holding , to
ropes, or supports, tiptoes about
on swinging and whirling bars,
utterly the last gasp of daring.
Hal Silvers, unrivaled and most
versatile genius of the tight wire
Is also from Europe, as are the
Cross Word Puzzle
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41 Chinese ,
63 short sleep
66 musical in
strument 59 trans
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sodium
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physics
VERTICAL
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Flying Artonys and the Two Kar
leys. J
The colossal opening spectacle,
Old Mexico, was two years in the
making and uses hundreds of
costumes and gowns richly Inlaid
with jewels. Hundreds of animals
take part in this pageant of un
believable loveliness.
Performances will be given at
2 and 8 p.m., the doors opening
an hour earlier.! ! i !
- Down town general admission
and reserved seat tickets on sale
circus day at Central Pharmacy,
410 State street.
Governor to Talk
To All Applicants
An applicants for the office of
state superintendent of schools to
succeed Charles A. Howard will
be Interviewed by - Governor
Charles H. Martin before the ap
pointment is announced, attaches
of the executive offices said
Thursday. )
Dr. Howard resigned, effective
September 1, to assume the pre
sidency of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school at LaGrande.
There are 12 aspirants for the
office. Eight of these are demo
crats and four are republicans.
SUEFFER
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s eate -t
by
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19 melody
21 dash
24 strike re
peatedly 26 winged
, 28 journey in
circuit
29 exploit
30 father
31 wading
bird
82 shut close
34 short
jacket
37 bodies of
water
39 preposition
42 threadlike
45 serf
47 restrain
SO of each an
, equal
' quantitj
62 plate in s
storage
- battery
64 poker plaw.
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56 pastry f r
67 writing ?
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58 fragment
60 wily
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lored by
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dooriceeper
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VOSlLle.
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m
Bill Smith Takes
High School Post
Bill Smith, a letterman In track
and football,- became president of
the Salem high school student
body yesterday afternoon as he
took over the gavel from Bill
Thomas, retiring president, in ah
installation ceremony at a stu
dent body assembly.
Other new officers who took
over their posts were: Vice presi
dent, Rowena Upjohn; secretary,
Elisabeth Steed; Clarion manager,
Rodney Hawkins; Clarion editor,
Jean Victor; forensic manager,
Tom Medley; Clarion annual man
ager. Bob Ewlng; Clarion annual
editor, Jere Simmons; song lead
er, Virginia Steed; yell leader.
Orvill Cooley; sergeant-at-arms,
Darrell Hasbrook.
NOTICE OP FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the
County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of 'far
ion, his duly verified final ac
count, as the Executor of the last
will and testament and estate of
Elizabeth Jane Remington, de
ceased, and that said Court lias
fixed Tuesday, the 1st day of
June, 1937, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day, as the
time, and the County Court
Room in the. County Court House
at Salem, In Marlon County, Ore
gon. . as the place for hearing
said final account and all ob
jections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
30th day of April, 1937.
JAMES A. REMINGTON, i
Executor of the last -7 111
and testament and Estate
of Elizabeth Jane ! Rem
ington. Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,. f
Attorney for Executor,
Salem. Oregon A3 0-M 7-1 4-2 1-2 8
i NOTICE TO CREDITORS :
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OP MARION
In the Matter of the Estate
..of. ..:
CHARLOTTE ORR, Deceased.
The above-entitled courj, has
appointed the undersigned, Fan
nie Stenson and John W. Orr. ex
ecutrix and executor of the estate
of Charlotte Orr, deceased, and
all persons having claims against
the estate are required to present
them, with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date
hereof, to the executrix or ex
ecutor at the office : of Oregon
Statesman, at Salem, Oregon, a
place within said county hereby
specliled for that purpose;
Dated and first published May
14. 1937.
Last publication June 11, 1937.
FANNIE STENSON
Executrix
JOHN W. ORR
Executor
GLENN E. HUSTED
Attorney for Executrix and
Executor . -1124
Board of Trade Building
Portland, Ore. M 14-21-28 J 4-11.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court, of the State
.of Oregon, for Marion County..
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF W. H. DANCT, DE
CEASED, r ,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That the undersigned was, on the
20th day of May. 1937, by the
County Court of, Marion County,
Oregon, duly appointed Execu
trix of the estate of W. H. Dancy,
deceased, and duly qualified as
such. That all persons having
any claims against - said estate
are hereby notified to present the
tame, duly verified, to the under
signed, at Room 306 United
States. National Bank Building,
Salem. Oreron. wltlitn mJt mi
months from the date of this no
tice; towlt: May 21. 1937:
-. JESSIE CREIGHTON JONES,
; - Executrix of the Estate of
W. H. DANCY, Deceased.
Reyes ft Page
Attorneys for Executrix.
iL 21-28-J. 4-11-lt.
The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salesa,
on Saturday
Rural Groups to
Visit ' Bonneville
An all-day picnic for grange,
Farmer Union and similar organ
isation members, public owner
ship advocates, ' public officials
and others interested will be stag
ed at Bonneville Sunday. The
picnic idea was suggested by the
Marlon county Pomona grange
and later was taken up by the
state, granges and Farmers Un
ions of Oregon and Washington.
Arrangements have been made
with army engineers for the vis
itors to be shown over the Bonne
ville dam project. State police will
provide traffic patrol service.
; The picnic, a no-host affair,
will be held on both the Eagle
Creek camp and Bonneville hatch
ery grounds.
Assign Moody to
Capitol Project,
Is Request Made
APDroval of an iislrnnint for
Assistant Attorney General Ralph
m. Mooaj to aevote msentire time
to legal affairs for tha eanitnt re
construction commission, will be
requested of Attorney General
Van Winkle, it was indicated
Thursday.
The capitol reconstruction com.
mission has asked the state board
of control to Join In the request.
: Besides construction of ttm new
capitol building the commission
win airect tne purchase of addi
tional state land and the erection
of other state buildings.
i Moody has been handling the
legal affairs of the capitol recon
struction commission fa addition
to his other duties.
Insurance Act to
Be Changed, Plan
The present unemployment com
pensation insurance act will be
amended at the next legislative
session so that both mnin
and employes will contribute to
the fund, Ralph Campbell, attor
ney for the commission, predicted
Thursday.
Under the existing act only em
ployers contribute. An amendment
to the law was mefffsti at tha
last legislative session but no def
inite action was taken.'
PERRYDALE, May 20. The
last meeting of the community
club was held last night. Songs
and two plays by the primary chil
dren an1 songs by the intermedi
ate room comprised the major
part or the program. A few pu
pils of the If elslnger studios of
Salem gave some numbers.
The group discussed plans for
an exhibit to be entered at the
eounty fair next falL
NOTICE OF FIffAIt HEARING
NOTICE HEREBY 13 GIVEN
that the undersigned as adminis
tratrix . of the estate of ADAM
BURGESS, deceased has filed in
the County Court of Marlon Coun
ty, Oregon, her final account In
said estate, and ; that 5th June,
1 S3 7, at ten o'clock, a. in., and the
courtroom of said court have been
appointed by said court for the
hearing of objections to said final
account, and the settlement there
of. .-
AMANDA BURGESS,
. : ' ' Administratrix.
CARSON A CARSON.
Salem, Oregon,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
y-7-l--e-J-
Oreson, Friday Morninsr, May
Job liisiirance Is
Lions
Oregon System Has Good
Start, Attorney Says,
Changes Outlined "
Oregon employers and employes
are fortunate in - that this state
has had an operative workman's
compensation system upon which
to base development of unemploy
ment Insurance, Jesse Campbell,
attorney for t h e unemployment
compensation commission, told the
Salem Lions club at the Quelle
yesterday noon. The accident com
mission's successful, experience
coupled with Improvements made
In the unemployment act augor
well for this new branch of the
social security program, he said.
The unemployment compensa
tion system now being establish
ed is not made to include employ
ers of fewer than four persons
because of the complications that
an approximately five-times in
creased number of firms to deal
with would bring. But Campbell
predicted that "within a very few
years we will go to universal cov
erage and a greatly reduced num
ber of exempted employers.'?
Already,, Campbell pointed out,
Oregon's unemployment law takes
in more employers than required
by the federal act and in addition
under newly-created amendments
permits employers not required to
comply to come under its provis
ions it they, so desire. He predict
ed many farmers would elect to
pay the unemployment tax in or
der to attract laborers who. other
wise would take Jobs under which
they would be eligible to receive
unemployment benefits.
Requirements Clarified
Two other Important amend
ments stressed by the speaker
were those clarifying the terms
under which compliance with the
unemployment act becomes a re
quirement, . wherein the act ap
plies to all -employers who have a
payroll of 1500 or more during a
caienaar quarter and at least four
employes on any one day. and de
fining jurisdiction in regard to
employes in interstate commerce.
The contribution plan has also
been altered so that an employer
wno snows a stabilised emolov
ment record may secure a redac
tion to an ultimate minimum of
one-half of 1 per cent of his pay-
rou in tax. rne tax runs to a 4
per cent maximum for employers
wnose record goes to the other
extreme.
Band to Feature
Townsend Event
Central Townsend club No. i
will hold a Townsend rally, fea
turing the boys' band of Salem
high school, at Leslie school aud
itorium tonight, beginning at 7: SO
o'clock. Arthur Moore of Mon
mouth, Townsend district man
ager and a speaker of outstand
ing ability, will deliver an address
with one period devoted to the
young people and another to the
business men.
The program will begin with
musical numbers by the high
school band and the boys will also
furnish the closing numbers fol
lowing the address. The public of
Salem is cordially Invited to come
out and learn what the Townsend
movement - will do for boys and
girls, and hear one of Salem's
promising musical attractions.
The high school band will re
ceive one-half of the proceeds.
Explained
21, 1S37
Business' Men at Jefferson. Start
Action to Get
JEFFERSON, May SO Adolph
Baer, recently .from . Portland,
now clerk at Smith 4k Fontaine
store, ' was . admitted to member
ship at the regular meeting of
the Better Business club Tues
day night, :
The club decided to start ac
tion In securing a new city hall
for Jefferson. It was decided that
Creek Pollution
Action Promised
City . Attorney Looks Into
Gravel Operations; no
Steps Taken yet
City Attorney Paul R. Hen
dricks announced last night there
was "certain to be action to.
stop the muddying of Pringle
creek by the Harold Blake gravel
pit operations southwest of Sa
lem near the municipal airport.
To this end he conferred with
District Attorney Lyle J. Page,
who promised to act' after ad in
vestigation had been made. ,
Hendricks said he believed the
state game commission would
look Into the situation soon.
Inquiry at - the gravel, plant
brought the answer from an of
fice employe that nothing would
be done until Mr. Blake returned
to the city. Although it was rep
resented that water from a well
was being used to wash the grav
el, it was learned that the "well"
apparently was the gravel pond,
into and out of which flows a
small creek that empties Into
Pringle creek along the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks.
One Benefit Seen '
While the city attorney and
City Engineer Hugh Rogers both
continued to receive complaints
from householders regarding the
muddy condition of the creek,
Fred I. Rose, president of the
Bush' school parent-teacher as
sociation, declared the situation
was a boon because it would keep
children from playing in the
stream, which he asserted was
dangerously contaminated.
"I have long been trying to get
action to clean up Pringle creek,'
Rose said. "Transient men in the
freight yards are littering its
banks with filth. It's a menace
to health." - , -
Seven School Districts
In Polk County Ending
Year's Work This Week
DALLAS, May 20. According
to County Superintendent Joslah
Wills, seven . schools In Polk
county will complete their year's
work this week. .
District No. t at Spring Valley
will close Its school Saturday,
May 22. while the other six will
close Friday. May 21. The others
are Zena, Red Prairie, Gold
Creek, Harmony, Lincoln and
Enterprise.
Firemen's Dance Friday
DALLAS. May 20. The Falls
City volunteer fire department is
sponsoring a benefit dance Fri
day night. May 21, at the fire
man's hall at Falls City. Proceeds
from the dance will be used to
pay for repairs to the building.
Mel Moen and his orchestra will
furnltfi music
V
9
new City, Hall There
no help from PWA funds would
be asked if the building Is built.
" The $50 will be awarded, Fri
day night. May 28, to the contest
ant for the old age revolving fund
plan locally. The winner will be
announced , at the show ; that
night. The club ts considering
putting on a show twice a week
instead of one night as at pres
ent, .
Caplans to Seek
Larger Quarters
After six years In business here.
Caplan's Cash, grocery will be
closed down about June 1 "to en
able the proprietor, David Ca plan,
and his family to enjoy a well-
earned ; three-months' - vacation.
During that, time the Caplans will
take a motor trip. to California
and also visit Oregon points of
scenic interest, -
Caplan said ha planned to re
open his business in enlarged
quarters downtown on September
1. His business has outgrown its
present location, 137 South Com
mercial street, he explained.
West Stayton Ball Team
Defeats Sublimity, 24-11
WEST STAYTON, May 20.
West Stayton baseball team - de
feated Sublimity-Z to 11 Sun
day afternoon in . a" ball game
there. ; I
A surprise birthday party for
Richard Snider was held at his
home Saturday night.-
mm e
. "When I set oat to boy a used car Then, too, the Dodge dalrs cat
-a couple of months ago, I took my was one of his Blue Seal speciala,
time about It," says Andrew Trotto, . guaranteed trustworthy. Of course,
pressman. "But shopping around I bought from the Dodge dealer, and
only convinced me of what 1 had my car has been performing won
already haard so oft o that you . deoully ever since.
can't beat a Dodge dealer for bar
gains in dependable nsed cars.
Actually, cars of the same make and
modal as the one I bought were
priced $30 to $40 higher at several
places I looked. And yet, despite the
lower price on the Dodge dealer
car, it was in much better condition. ;
TURN TO TK CLASSIFIZa SECTION OP THIS PAPES FCJ1 TO
DAY'S MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS AT YOUR DODGE DEALEffSt
YOU'LL FIND A CAR OR TRUCK TO FIT YOVn POCKETSOOKI
It's the EXTRA Jacket
that docs it!
TOOK at the top of the ordinary
Jj cigarette package with its single
jacket of Cellophane.
Note the exposed folds and seams. .
Now examine the Old Gold pack
Age. Note that EXTRA jacket of Cello
phane. See how it doubleeals tha
top 1 of the package ... and double-seals
the bottom of the package. Thanks
to those TWO jackets of Cellophane,
instead of one, the Old Gold package
is weather-tight and climate-proof.
When cigarettes dry out, they die
out Neither is $oggy cigarette any
body's enjoyment. In either case, the
fragrance is gone. Smoothness is gone.
Pleasure is gone.
j Double-Mellow Old Golds not only ,
give you prize crop tobaccos, the finest
money j can buy, but give you ciga-
: rettes of guaranteed freshness, no
matter where you buy them,
Prc-Scliool Clinic
Slated for Dallas
. DALLAS. May' 20 The eivle
committee of the Dallas Woman's
club Is sponsoring a baby clinic
to be held at the Dallas library
Tuesday. May 25. free to children
of pre-sehool age.
Miss Margaret GllUs, Polk
county health nurse, and local
doctors and dentists will conduct
the clinic. It will be open from
10 to 12 'Tuesday a. m. and from
1 to S p.. m. Those wishing to
bring their children to the clinic
should get In touch with Mrs.
Harvey Carpenter or Mrs. Harold
Holmes by telephone any morn
ing and make an appointment.
Building Bungalow
j PLEAS ANTDALE, May 20 A
new modern bungalow, to replace
the pioneer residence, is to be
erected at once . on the farm of
Alton Vernon. For many years
the place was the home of the
Glllanders family. -
Geo Our .
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