Moniflay, June 21, 1951
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
HOW YOU LIKE HIS EYELASHES, GALS
This is Klinko, the famous Clyde Beatty circus clown, who
will be in Salem next Wednesday.
Circus Crowds Give
Circus Clown Ideas
Circus Day Is just around the
corner- and pictured is "Blinko"
who wants to remind you of the
Ereat event when the all new
Clyde Beatty Gigantic 3 Ring Rail
road Circus comes to Salem, Wed
nesday, June 23, for afternoon and
evening performances at the 18th
street entrance of the Fair
Grounds scheduled at 1 p.m. and
t p.m., rain or shine, the doors
opening one hour earlier.
Do you know that there are few
relationships so mutually bene
ficial as that between the circus
clown and the circus crowd. One
helps the other, so to speak,' the
clown of course has one aim' in
life and that is to make people
laugh.: But, the circus crowd in
turn, unwittingly gives the circus
clown ideas to create new laughs
for the circus crowds. The clown
Is truly a mimic and that he does
when he sees a funny hat in the
audience; unusual clothing; any
thing that might in some way or
ether be amplified into a gag. -
That's the "unanimous conten
tion of Blinko-and the 15 other
clowns who are coming with Amer
ica's second largest railroad circus
with its 400 arenic artists and over
1M tlwIllinM anti
AW nil luiug ait-wi.
- The clown is continually study
ing his audience and if you don't
believe it, just watch Blinko and
the army of funsters when they
are offering the latest in mirth
provoKing amies.
Probably one of the only nes
in the show that doesn't copy
his ideas from the audience, is
the king of wild animal trainers,
Clyde Boatty, who will appear
with his group of man-eating lions
and tigers in the big steel arena
An array of features have been
gathered together from all parts
of the world for this seasons
great show, with a full two hour
oerformance filled to the brim
with wonderful acts including the
Gzorge Hanneford Family of
bare back riders. The Great
Joanides, juggling wizard of the
slack wire, The Kenton Troupe
of aerial marvels; The Flying
Escalantes Troupe; Richard Ship
ley with 40 tons of performing
elephants; John Cline with three
troupes of performing horses;
The Sky Kings, high wire bicycle
dare devils.
Several colorful spectacles and
displays brilliantly produced by
Jane Beatty will include an aeri
al fantasy "Glow Worm, a musi
cal offering "Indian Love Call"
and the pretentious "Maharajah
of Anacara" with lavish costumes
and wardrobes, with hundreds of
pretty girls, men, women and
animals with costly trappings,
also exotic lighting effects and
special music.
General admission and reserve
chair tickets will be on sale cir
cus day only at the Casitsl Drug
Store. " s '
SECTION I Page 8
Electric Future
Bright for NW
ALBANY Optimism about the
future of the Pacific Northwest
and its power supply was expres
sed Tuesday by Paul B. . McKee,
president of the Pacific Power &
Light, at a dinner meeting of Al
bany area employes at tiie Amer
ican Lugion hall.
The meeting was one of a ser
ies being held throughout the Pa
cific service area honoring the
company's 2234 employes and
their wives and husbands. Total
service for the entire grouo re
presents 22,343.
Major federal nroiects now
building at The Dalles, McNary
and Chief Joseph will add 3,000.
000 kilowatts to the regional pow
er supply, McKee staled, which
will provide for a healthy grweii
in population aud industry until
about I960.
Pacific Power Licht and three
of its neighbor companies have
under study a group of hydroelec
tric projects totaling 1,161,000 kilo
watts to meet power growth needs
after I960, he reported.
R. C. Sipe, Willamette division
manager, served as toastmaster
while A. W. Trimble, vice-presi
dent, introduced guests. Z. E.
Merrill, chairman of the board, I
introduced McKee.
Service pins for employes who
have been with the company for
to years or more were presented
by D. R. McClung, executive vice
president, as a feature of the
dinner.
Receiving 40-year pins were
William L. FiUpatrick, and Harry
Anderson. Albany; a 35-year pin
was awarded to Henry E. Gold
son, Albany; 30-year pins were
given to Louis D. Allen, James R.
Caufield, Hazel G. Earl, Clarence
B. Greenough, Zadoc E. Merrill,
Robert C. Sipe, Marvin L. Smith,
Wilbur A. Spray, Richard A. Tal
bott, Merrill G. Tycer, all of Al
bany, and Robert L. Stewart,
Stay ton.
Pirates Will
Invade Salem
This Weekend
From Chief Kkull Joe Kelly of
the. Coos Bay Pirates comes the
warning that a band of Pirates
will invade Salem by air next
Saturday, dre-d In the :olirfui
cusUiue that pirates wear.
They will, declares the Skull,
initiate Mayor A! Loucka and
other prominent people of the
community, and demand their
appearance in a fiesta dated at
Coos Bay July 24.
The raid will be a promotion
for the annual Tlmberoo Log
gers Festival in the Coos Bay
area.
Later In the week the Pirates
will send aotlce of their exact
time of arrival here.
In a note tu Kdiiors Uie Culet
Skull Dlushlngly suggests that It
might be a good idea for the
news photographers to take their
pictures while they are here.
Woodburn Group
Takes Polio Tests
WOODBURN-Fifty-one of the
K second grade students of Lin
coln and St. Luke's schools in
Woodburn participating in the Salk
polio vaccine blood test reported
to the local library Tuesday morn
ing for their final blood test. Each
received a special "Polio Pioneer"
certificate and button from the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The blood tests were taken by
Dr. A. B. Willeford of Woodburn,
assisted by Mrs. Mary Testerman,
county health nurse. Assisting
Duckies Hatch
So Bulldozer
Back at Work
SEAFOKD, N. Y. UB Home
builder Louis Hlrsch passed out
cigars yesterday la celebration
of the hatching of five little
ducklings an event which meant
he could bow set back to work.
He said he plans to have a
bulldozer and crew back an the
Job Monday, resumiag-a ground
clearing job that far 15 days
has been teld up ta permit a
Besting wild Mallard duck to
hatch Jier brood.
Hlrsch said ha figures tha de
lay In. the construction job, In
rofrlnff the erection f 49 new
homes, has- cost him about 6
000.
"It was worth K, though," be
said.
Salem Heights
Reservoir Near
SALEM HEIGHTS The board
of directors of the Salem Heights
Water district have given the go
ahead for a million gallon reser
voir and pipeline extension pro
ject. The contracts will be drawn
up next week and work should be
gin in 10 days.
The steel reservoir, which will
be erected just south of Kurth
St, on the hill, was authorized for
the Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works. The low bid was $32,695.
For the reservoir base and the
pipeline extension of 4, 6, 8 and
10 inch line the contract was
awarded to Porter & Neal with a
low bid of $34,603.00.
Four bids were opened for each
project. The pipeline specifications
were redrawn and new bids taken
as earlier bids were reiected as
being too high, it was announced
by Myron Butler, chairman of the
water board.
The district approved a $120.-
000 bond issue earlier this year for
the project.
The Salem Heights area serves
fouridated water.
Sheridan Days
Queen Named
SHERI DAN Miss Verla Kunz
ler of Sheridan was named the
first Queen of the Phil Sheridan
Days celebration, with 48,600 votes.
The votes were received v.iien the
queen Candidates sold Phil Sheri
dan buttons.
Princesses will be Donna Fay
Countryman, with 38,600 votes,
sponsored by the FL club; and
Sharon Ryder, both of Sheridan,
with 38,300 votes, sponsored by
the American Legion auxiliary;
and two Willamina girls, Nancy
Mishler, 34,400 votes, sponsored by
tne v w and Ellen Flansberg,
30,500 votes, sponsored by the
Stitch and Posy Club. Miss Kunz
ler was sponsored by the Sheridan
Reran- Mrrrnanl.
'in queen was crowned at a
dance, by Mayor Fred Bozeman.
The queen will receive $150 in
clothing, . and the princess each
$100 in clothing.
East Salem Bible School
Sessions Are Completed
Jaycee Awards
By Convention
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, W
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Rocky Mount, N.C., was
named winner of the Harold A.
Marks memorial award Saturday
as the outstanding Jaycee chapter
in the United States.
The Clint Duncan memorial was
presented! to the five outstanding
directors for qualities of leader
ship, including Glen Eaton of Port
land, Ore., and Don Schmich of
Colfax, Wash.
The Clarence A. Howard memor
ial, awarded to local Jaycee or
ganizations for the most impres
sive entries in small, medium,
large and metropolitan brackets,
awarded to: .
Division 1 (less than 10,000 popu
lation): 1. Kent, Wash. 2. Lans-
dale, Pa. 8. Roseburg, Ore,
Division 2 (more than 10,000
population): i, Logan, Utah. 2.
Columbus, Ind. 1. Richland, Wash.
EAST SALEM - Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Rowland who have lived in
Styegle community on Tierra dr.
for several years moved last week
to the corner of Lancaster dr. end j
Market st. nicy have leased the
tilling station and grocery store
which was recently bought by
Frank DoolitUe of Master Service
stations.
They moved from their home on
North Front st. Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland will rent their home.
They have enlarged the grocery
store room and will carry a full
line of groceries, including some
meats.
A successful vacation Bible
school closed at the Garden Road
Christian church Friday nilil wiui
a program. Each class gave a re
view of their two weeks work as a
program.
Teachers for die two weeks were
Mrs. Ztna Scharpnack, fifth and
sixth graders; Mrs. M. Cameron
the fourth;
Mrs. C. H. Robertson the five
year olds; Miss Sandra Wickiuson
the three and four year olds; with
Phyllis and Louis Downing the
first and second grades.
Assistants were Mrs. Horbert
Smith, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Floyd
Blackmoro, and Sliaron Robertson.
Mrs, Leonard Camp was the director.
MIDDLE GROVE - The June
meeting of the Triple F 4-H live
stock club was held the past week
at the home of Harry Lee Scharf.
Plans were made to have the an
nual cummunity fair to which par
ents and friends are invited to
see tha members' stock, August
14 at the Bernard Moorman borne.
Showing' at the Guernsey show
held at Die state fair grounds June
12 were Cherrill Doty, Sam Myers,
Edwin Anderson, and Peter Austin-
:..
The July meetlnif will be with
Peter Austin. Mes&crs and their
leader, Mrs. Vera Bassett were
present. , -. ,.-.!
j CHERRIES WANTED
1 We are now receiving cherries for brining.
i a a a . . - '
Koyai Annes, Bmgsr Lamberts, RspiiSlicanj. h
KELLEY, FARQUHAR & CO.
Phone 2-4133
1450 Tile Rood
(Hollywood District)
Salem
f
There are about 10 people per
square mile, on the average, in
Norway.
Bad Checks Plague
Lebanon Merchants
LEBANON Additional
trouble is being experienced
here with bad check artists, c-
cording to Police Chief Ben j
Scheele. .
In addition to an arrest made
Saturday of a man who passed
two fraudulent checks and was
turned over to Polk county for
charges of a similar nature there,
a blond woman with a small child
passed checks this week at a
local store which turned out to
be worthless.
Chief Scheele again warns
merchants against accepting
checks from persons they do not
know, or who are unable to f ur
I nish satisfactory identification.
Saiem Chiropractic
Clinic
PHYSIOTHERAPHY
ELECTROTHERAPHY
COLON IRRIGATION
X-RAY
Vital
Organs
Are
Controlled
Through
' Nerves
Dr. J. U Ahlbin
Nerve and Bone
Specialist
Phone 2 6820 For Appointment
Hours 9 6 DcrUy Scrt. A. M. Only
1225 S. Commercial
Two Join DeMolay
WOODBURN The regular meet
ing of Woodburn Chapter of De
Molay was held Wednesday night
at the Masonic Temple with Jerry
Plank, master councilor, presid
ing. Fidel Gaviola and Gene Hig-
gins were elected to membership
and will be initiated in the fall as
this was the last meeting for the
summer season. Due to the ab
sence of Ralph Parr, who was to
have received the DeMolay degree,
this initiation is also postponed un
til the first fall meeting which will
be Sept 1.
RAMAGE'S LOCKERS
ii
L
WILL REMAIN AT
810 N. LIBERTY
We Have Lockes to Rent
Locker Beef Locker Supplies
Complete) Cutting & Wrapping Service
Salem
Roofing
Siding
Now Located at .
i 389 Broadvf ay
Free Estimates - 36 Months to Pay
Only Genuine Certaintaed Roofing and Ruberoid Sid
ing used! 10 year guarantee on ell work. Don't bt
fooled by low bids. You get only what you pay for.
Gat the best by colling us at... 2-2497.
& tamnAealiira nf 1RQ Hooroea In
the shade has been recorded in i
Libya, North Africa, says the Na- j
tional Geographic Society. j
were Mrs. Harmon Yeary, health
nurse, and Mrs. Lloyd Froom, i
Mrs. Philip Branson, Mrs. Dean
Bishoprick, Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. Edward Coman, all of i
Woodburn. i
Don't delay
ENTER today
Pewey's
1 "
HERE'S ALL YOU DO!
t, AIT yw ft"1" ,h ntw:
"Every home ihmild hive idnutt
jirini hectnue .." in 25 wordi
1, All ntrto mit be ocompaftfed br
in official -'T Hark isliivii yit ran
hum from tvwpper id, bill tuffm,
tv.y P;K rfcee, pi-Iiai; Moxrt or
taurtment itor.
A fiiet and eevotid pr" '' be wlrrtra
from ejirh kwL'i entrir. tid will b
i worried l. bn. wnmlMitil -rlly
tm. TU riehi wi-eily h'll nte
winner will tln hr jmlied f.'ft
Mi-h "lliet m drlftmme llie wami :Ut
,nii r r.( D.e .. AI.UM.Kl' I RIC
KllCHhN.
1. Kvery entry mml tfV' Tl.i
can r qtnrkly dune l ekvuheil
appliance dralet, in drpwrimenl aturr
rlevtitcal ftpiilurnT eviKin. lhey muM
end yor f'H'y ll" X'
WHO CAN F.NTfclU
4. Anyone n P.t tenrk re ctl
enter. e-epl emiiU'ves mtd llinr Urn
fl,f of P.-Mttaiid !.riT1 Neurit-1 t;m
puny md .ltiU.i.i(en.y. ou
ri
Jrjnr:
may enter ft many timet ki you wirb
but emrh entry imiit bt wtfidited by
a rooperallnt: denier.
HOW LONG IS coN-rwrri
I. Thcr-r.:t i una tfitn lway J thtouih
Jiine 2b. 154. Weekly content elw at
rnidmcht evety S-uida' Right, ll en
trie are rrtrivrA too late lr the cur
rent oeek'i cnteet llifv wit) aijf rirnnt
lially le judeert rn ttie foHowinr wrek.
No furies mil be accepted alter Jnn
26. 14.
Jl IH.KS ARK I
4. Jmlif Mill be l.yle Janr, Manaier,
H'tlrr Hii-inrs htitr.ni; Beikrlcy Snuw,
Kit i'. Sr ifUrj-, nilliweit t-lettix;
I.ifi.l I'.mrr AK.tai mn, and K. L.
Hitdrii ol Jureti H. i.rilwr I Kintwby.
7. All entiiei become the ptojirity (
Pot tU ml t.fnnal Kl iikl'uniiMiuy and
Bitue will be reiuined.
I, Kjitnci will be ludied f.My 6B
wf.ni.ilil'. aincriity, aod aptte! of
thoiitlii. Drtiamented or ttor entiiea
will receive no iul consideration,
9, Duplicate pttaei In caae o( ft tat.
L Haw your cotitosf ntry .
T validated at my iror
displaying frvi window bowfr
EI6NTH WEEK'S PRIZES
POX WIIK leJOtNO JUNE M, 1fl4
7lrW PWia LAM CtiifMi'lM Hertrfe tmmf
Avitumrtiic oven enn
beinualted at ut the
right htiRht tor your
convenience . t mt
face unit, fit immly
in drainboard leavinic
valuable cupboard
aiwce below. A drestm
in modern denim and
convenience.
laef Prif-leeeCr DweHMaffc WmW-OttM
You'll pinrh yoiiraeH tn aea
if it'a really true! 1 he mm.
part Bendil Iuomatiranto
matirxlty rahe ANDitiyi
your clo!he in one contin
unm operation.
trd PWta
Hra Cweletat
wtit t etVifte
far-fraaiee
What a dreaml It'a comtite tely
automHtic ... no defroMinf, no
cu nit oil to adint. (iant t-'tmn
t h-t hold Ml Hi, of fond. Roll
out tholvet tn;tke every inch of
iLoure Mice Handy and utde.
1
OFflCIAL IHTRT ILANK
Attavbed ii mv enny to il.r I' -rtland ".eneral EJedrk
Company ADhgi Alh WIKINt I'ONTKSl.
The nett mafoi electrical apltce that ! plat) tc biy x
VALIDATED IY
(Iavt tbeae epaie blank tot dealer to tifn)
(Same o( fttoie)
Salem, Oregon
RF Mi UAMn TIIEfnAV AT 0-31 A M ll
UL VII IIHIla IUUIHI H! sJV1 KiiTii
AMH CA1E ni tMTV ll
Mill kM T fm rkklf! s .
UTSTANDING .VAtOE.
All Items DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
THESE AND MANY MORE
9 Mo Sales to Dealers
W0MF7S
SKIRTS
00c
Asst. Group of
Plains and Patterns
Old
mi
Fashion
Men's
Dress Shirts
Ea.
(AddretO
firat tf rrtn ValidanngJ
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
WOMEN'S
BLOUSES
77
Ea.
Asst. Group of
Nylons and Cottons
Girl's Nylon
SLIPS
33c
White in
Sizes 7-1 4
Ea.
Boy's Bib
OVERALLS
T
Stripes in
Sizes 8-10 Only
Asst. Group
Sizes 14V2-17
3
MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
10 IT
While Cotton
Large Size
i