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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Sports In The Open Space PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Thursday, May 19, 1955 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months $1.00 - 3 Months Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post. Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager $3.00 - News About Our Neighbors From M Y Myton Ward Has Special Program On Sunday Night - earlier-than-usu- Quads Twice In Murrays Sheep ... REPORT Editor N. e. Livestock Mcrkot CLIFF MEMMOTT, TO Upwards of 150,000 anglers will! weather may make roads and camping area conditions at higher voirs for the May 28 opening of elevations less favorable than has Grace H. Dalgleish been the rule when the season the Utah Fishing season. mid-Junis the earliest general opened nearer Since this Commission action set the angling opening in- many years the Department of Fish and Game opening date to today remind anglers to expect give anglers the full advantage of different conditions than usually the three-da- y Memorial holiday weekend. It was felt that any adWilmer Murray reports he is prevail. The department noted that high, verse conditions would be more having unusual luck with his lamb roily water could be expected in than offset by the earlier opporAaronic crop. Two ewes have presented of t he Restoration most streams. The late cool spring tunity to go afield over the Jong Priesthood was commemorated on him with quadruplets and of the weekend peflod. 8 lambs there are 7 living and ' Jt was also realized that the Sunday evening at the Myton L. D. S. chapel at the Sacrament doing fine and are now more than 2 weeks old. departments program of planting meeting. hatchery-raise- d legal; would not Speakers were Clifford Fausett, be as far advanced at this early who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peatross spoke on the tjleme of the . data, Curtis Wiaa, "What It and children came from Salt Lake ftebiwt; The hatchery trades art now MteK to b a Deacon,- - Theo An- City to spend a few days with his UINTA SALES BARN - MAY 14 moving these fish to accessible derson, teacher, the Priest mother, Mrs. Lydia Peatross. 825 CATTLE lakes and reservoirs. It is expected hood Means to Me; Mrs. Lydia Nielson enjoyed a Ross, Larry Good to choice steer calves, that all these will waters from her daughters and sons-in-lavisit nearly Dutlee Priest! a ef a 18.50-22.5- 0 priest. with common kinds, receive of catchables v "What Mr. and Mrs, Glen Shelton, average plant It 13.00-16.5Adams, Magdalene good heifer calves. before the opening date. In of Vernal, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Priefthoftd Means Have the To 17.00-19.7- 5 with plainer kinds at Many streams will not be plantThe Hacking of Lapoint. 11.00-16.0good yearling stocked ed until the high water period is My Home; Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish BeLife In Since Difference 530-75- 0 My 2 18.25-steers, lbs., 110; patt. Records show a large portion visited Sunday in Duchesne at the Priesthood Actite the in 500-60- 0 16.50-18.0coming lb. feeder heifers, of thd legals stocked before, or home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, commercial cows, 12.00-13.7- during, the late May and parly of .My Churth Mrs. Dalglelshs parents. Were Olher Bishop speakers utility, cannerj June rUn-oon most streams are Clark Roberts and President Ezra S. W. Cowan, of Duchesne, wis and cutters, 7.50-9.0- 0 with few lost to the fishemans creel. a stake. Myton business visitor Monday Roosevelt the Nison .of shelly kinds down to 6.75; comAll streams will receivte a norMiss Anna Hunt, Mrs, Ed Ponnumbers were rendered Musical mercial bulls, 13.00-14.2utility, mal or greater planting of hatch11.30-12.5by the ladies' chorus and the ton and Mrs. Sally Jenson, of Salt with some registered ery legals as conditions Lake City, were weekend visitors permit "B grade bulls at 255.00 per through the season. The total Aaronic Priesthood chorus. at the homes of their brother and head; around 400 head strictly hatchery program is being geared Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Ezra Nixon and daughter. sister-in-lagood to choice quality fed heifers to. put more catchable-size- d trout Karen, of Roosevelt, accompanied and father, Lee Cooper. Cooper, selling in carload lots with some! into all waters throughout the President Nixon to Myton Sunday While here they also visited at going to the packer, but the bulk angling seasori- - It is known that to attend Sacrament meet- the Wesley Jenson home. feed-lot- s evening commercial back into going the returns from these fish are ing. A visitor at the home of Mrs. . for further feeding: 32 head, greatest when stocked during or Nielson last week was her small Lydia and Howard Gilbert Mrs. 815 lbs., 18.90; 35 head 745 lbs., immediately prior to the open son spent a week in Provo visit- sister, Mrs. Jessie Williams, of 90 48 745 18.85; head, lbs.,' 18.75; season. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nel-1- 6 American Fork. head, 625 lbs., 18.50; 182 head, 675 The department advised that Hicken, returning home Sunlbs., 18.55; around 55 head fed know their regulations before 16.90-19.2day. 115 about heifers, going afield, New rules this year the stake visiting Attending head fed steers, 19.00-20.6with show changes in both adult and commercial steers, 16.50 - 18.25; juvenile limits, more liberal baits, teachers convention at Roosevelt, ladies of lb. and other regulations. Such infor- Sunday, were twenty-on- e utility to commercial, 850-90- 0 Relief the ward Society. 12.50-13.2Myton Holstein steers, Ethel Beebe good mation may be had by contacting the program was exreport They comto choice veal, 21.00-23.0or officer fish local and game any outstandand stock cows by writing to department head- tremely interesting mercial, 18.50-20.0with calves at side, 120.007131.00 quarters, 1596 West North Tem- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Wardle visper pair; baby calves, largely ple, Salt Lake City. Mr. Wardles parents, Mr, and ited 11.00-20.0- 0 head with Fish and game conservation Mrs. Lowell per Jersey Wardle, in Vernal, The Altonah Mutual was recalves down to 4.00. officers have again been upheld in Thursday. in Sacrament meeting organized to arrest the in courts the 69 SHEEP right Charles Meranda, of American May 8. The new officers are as 120 lb. slaughter lambs, 14.75-17.7- and cite persons into court when Fork has been spending several President of the Young ' package 77 lb. yearling they believe said persons are in days at his ranch, west of town. follows: Cecil Wall; 1st counselor, Mens, and fish of the violation killer game commercial weathers, 12.25; Some of his family joined him on George Fisher, Jr.; 2nd counselor, canner ewes, 2.00-5.0- laws. ewes, 6.50-7.2to spend a day here. Ray Lambert; Young Ladies, presi5 This decision was recently hand- Sunday ewes with lambs, Arda Ames; 1st counselor, dent, Federal court a ed down CRAIG MOVE judge TO by per pair. Jeane Lambert; 2nd counselor to news a to in 31 HOGS Arizona, according Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Monks and chosen. be Mbs. release from that state. Monks Ted lb. butchers, 17.25-17.7Mr. and family, The suit, charging false arrest and children, Frank Monks and 315 lb. butchers, 16.50; 250 lb. Richard Curry of Ft. Duchesne for damages against Mr. and Mrs. Don Burris, Jr. have boars, 9.00; 550 lb. stag, 10.00; and asking 0 lb. feeder pigs, 17.85-19.0- the state game and fish depart- moved to their ranch property transacted business here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berrett and weiner pigs, 6.50-7.5- 0 per ment personnel concerned in the near Craig, Colo., They anticipate of Rangely spent the atthe daughter was alleged occasional visits to Myton to head. arrest, brought by with her parents, Mr. weeekend not 4 violator following a verdict of HORSES tend to their interests here. They Mrs- - Ralph Allred. and 20.00-25.0- 0 court. lower a in to the moved their horses, guilty sheep Lightweight recently Ted Snyder of Tooele spent lb. killer horses The original charge had been new location and sold the cattle per head; 925-12liMothers Day- - with his mother, 4.10-4.2- 0 state valid a cwt. from this ranch. hunting without Mrs. Elva Snyder. cense. left May 6 Mrs. Wm. The decision of the judge held who is at- for Salt Lake Ralphs to receinve Jorgensen, Johnny ofCity conservation in effect that the the BYU at Provo, visited ficers did have probable cause for tending the weekend with his par- medical care. during Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess arrest and prosecution. In Utah ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spike Jor- spent last weekend visiting in arrest wardens conservation may gensen at their ' ranch home in Price. any person they have reason to Pleasant Valley. W. B. Stoddard and Bert Stodbelieve is violating the fish and QUEEN COOKS Fathers and sons and leaders of dard of Randlett called at the On May 2 the Queen Cooks held game code. the Aaronic priesthood enjoyed an Clinton Bowden home Saturday. their first meeting of the year, The recent Arizona decision in outing in Uinta Canyon, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Timothy at the home of their leader, this case, as well as the decisions There members took their small son Raymond to were twenty-thre- e Moon. They talked about of other high courts in similar Salt Lake City where he was opand cases, should strengthen the posi- in the party. R. their previous year in Preece, Mrs. Bell erated on May 9 for a tumor on Mrs, W. made plans for a party for their tion of all conservation officers in Forsythe and Mrs. Naomi Benson, his foot. Raymond is 15 months mothers- the legal performance of their of Roosevelt, were Myton visitors old and this was the- - second opThe second meeting, held May Monday, to attend the funeral ser- eration.. He has many treatments. 9, was for their mothers and for of Homfer Robinson. vices Mr. and Mrs. Timothy visited with electing officers for the Queen Mrs. H. K. Palmer, of Santa Mr. and Mrs. David Galley at Cooks Club. Monica, Calif., is a guest at the Clearfield, Sunday. Mr. Timothy The officers are: Suzie Bishop, home of Miss Alice Todd. Mrs. returned to his work in Meeker, president; Sondra Merrell, Palmer is attending to business Colo. Monday and Mrs. Timothy JoAnn Cowan, secre. and property interests and her and baby came home Wednesday. tary; Carol Moore, treasurer; Norof old friends are enjoying host PREPARATION MEETING news reporter; Jill ma Moon, A delicious Pecan Pie recipe has her visit. She is a former resident and Preparation meeting Marlene Primary Thompson Mecham, been submitted this week by Mrs. of Myton, having made her home at the home Carolyn Strang, recreation com- Myrtle Lambert, who stated that here during her girlhood and fre- was held Wednesday llez Ames for officers President of mittee; Caroline Beth' Moon, safe- during her travels East recently quently spends a few weeks in her and teachers and assistant teachty chairman; Alta Ann Johnson she ate the pie and was able to old home town.. ers. Present were llez Ames, Norand Rae Dean Lister, song leaders; the recipe for it. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Robinson ma Jessen, Arda Ames, Mabel LeOra Hayes and Carolyn Ivie, get SOUTHERN PECAN PIE and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wen- Maxfield, Beth Jessen, Colleen party committee. 1 unbaked dall Workman, Max Robinson and Wall, Coralie Maxfield, Rava and pie shell - icc cream and cake were served 3 eggs Faye Robinson were called to My- Judy Clark, Joyce Reay, Karen to the members and mothers. The 1 cup dark or white corn syrup ton Friday night by the death of Kolb, Peggy Ralphs, Bonnie Ames d Dairy gave the club one 1 cup brown sugar their father, Homer Robinson. and Alta Ames. After the busigallon of ice cream for the work 1 cup pecan meats (may cut if of home Mrs, at the Visitors ness meeting a delicious lunch they did last year. desired) Homer Robinson during the week- was served. At our May 16 meeting we Beat eggs and add other ingred- end were her sister and brother-in-lacooked for the first time this year. mixing well. Pour into un ients, M. and Mrs. Wilbur Wall; Mrs. Rowley Thacker, of Salt We made four different creamed 300 Mr. Lake City, is here visiting her baked pie shell and bake at her brother and sister-in-lasoups, cream of onion, popcorn deg. for 1 hour. Mr- - and John Pfister; her cousin, daughter and Mrs. and and cream soup, potato soup sister-in-laThacker Mrs. her Olive Allred. Mrs. Jack Gray; Mrs. made cream of tomato. Each group James- is of all Earl ill. Mrs. Ramsey, quite and served the soup they made. town, Kansas, who came to be Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winkler, of and have We enjoy our of services the weekend at the funeral EDITORS NOTE: This letter present Robinson. Other visitors Todds Park, spent plans for lots of fun this year. Our Homer their with daughter and next meeting will be held on May was received this week by Elden Mr. and Mrs. Grant Monsen. of the were Mrs. Dan Gardner and son, 23, at the home of our leader, Mrs. R. Wilcken, owner-managMrs. Willard Bowden went to DuMoon. At this meeting we will Duchesne Frozen Foods at Du- Dan, Jr., of Salt Lake City; and of Vernal, Elsie Workman, chesne Tuesday of last week to make several different kinds of chesne: Irvin Bollinger, of Mt. Pleas- register for the Army. Rev. salads. Wilcken Elden R. ant. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark, of Norma Moon, Reporter Duchesne, Utah were guests of Mr. and Vernal, The week of April 11 we stopPowell on Mothers Fenton Mrs. to business of ped at your place cream Dayice one swap rocks and ate Mr. and Mrs. Orland Murray sandwich and one fudgecicle and inand for family, of Bluebell, moved to failed pay in our talking, home in Jacobsnn Gerald the to the ice cream. An eight-ma- n town. They have also leased the jury in Vernal We did not thing about it until late Thursday acquitted a Salt too late to return with the money. Glade Timothy farm. from a to report According Mrs. Howard Jessen and Lake City bus driver charged I am enclosing the 200. and Lt. DuBishop Porter L. Merrell, the of with involuntary Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, visrock hound, chesne ward Primary organization family, Yours for a good Lee Jessen home MonThe driver, Frank T. Terry, 35, the Frederick F. Stark with ited at was recently for 2024 17th East, was charged in 1627 B Ave. N.W. Alice Moon as the president, and day, May 9, before leaving connection with the death of RusIowa Cedar Rapids, Eileen Poulson and Kenna Foy as Germany. sell Burl Grimes, Jr., 27, Vernal, Wesley Dickerson, of Roosevelt, counselors. bus-auto in a in town on business Tuesday. was accident, Feb. 20. Following are the remaining ofATTEND FASHION The accident occurred about 17 A husband drew up his chair asthe SHOW AT A.H.S. miles east of Vernal on U.S. High- beside hi; wifes sewing machine. ficers and teachers and A large crowd of Altonah ladDont you think youre running signments each has: Janet Cowan, way 40. Look out! organist; Leah Davies, chorister; ies and girls attended the fashion Also killed in the accident was too fast? ne asked. Burthe at sew Three Vernal. wrong seam. Maryette Moon and Shirlee Youll show at the Altamont High School Floyd Annin, 58, Geraldine Powell, dick, nursery; Other persons ii the passenger car Slow down, watch your finger. Thursday, May 12. Those taking group part in the modeling were: Marbeginning; Sylvia Abbott, were injured. Baird Goff, of Du- Steady! 1; Helen Merkley, group 2, Evah inthe with matter of men the one was you, Whats chesne, garet Maxfield, Norita Bowden, Morna Grant, Coralie Ive Bench, said Ruth, alarmed. Maxfield, Joyce Reay, Kelly? jured in this accident. Lois Horricks, Lark; Karen Kolb, Peggy Ralphs, Judy The jury deliberated only 80 been running this machine for Linda Moat, Bluebirds; Arwella Clark, Marilyn Young, Laura Car-rol- l, minutes in returning the verdict. years. I The case opened Tuesday in the Alta Ames, Bonnie Ames, Well, dear,' thought you might Moon, Blazers; Fern Merrell, Guide before like me to help you, since you Patrol. Fourth District Court Doris Allred, Janis Allred and little Officers and teachers would ap- Maxie Stevenson. help me drive the car. Judge R. L. Tuckett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen and preciate parents urging their chiland dren to attend Primary during the Johnny Smith spent Sunday, May A woman may reduce, Mrs. Silvia Abbott and Mrs. and still be coming summer months. A fine 8th in Whiterocks with Mr. and Inez Swasey attended a wedding reduce, and reduce in the Salt Lake Temple Friday. Mrs. Georee Eastman. no bargain. program is arranged. trek to streams, lakes and 'reser- . AND SECURITY, RISK-TAKER- . . S to . SECURITY COMES IN A GOOD MANY different forms, most of them desirable. Theres an odd thing about security, though. It is the product of risk yet risk is the opposite of security. In searching for security, dont go to people who are looknot ing for the same thing.. Go to those who are security-seekerAnd this applies regardless of what kind of security we hope to find. To start every business, people had to put their resources on the line their ideas, energy, time and money. There is g never a sure thing. Government looks to private enterprises and the income they create for most of its funds. We may not be conscious of it, but wherever we seek personal or economic security, we expect It to be provided by and they seldom let people who are willing to take risks us down. risk-taker- s, s. risk-takin- vEv .... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Satisfaction is another word for success. Thats why every sale represents another satisfied customer for our local merchant. . . why he offers prompt, courteous and efficient service. . . fair and reasonable prices. . . cheerful exchanges or adjustments wherever warranted. Our local merchant isnt in business to get rich from high volume sales or excessive profits. His future security lies in continuous customer satisfaction through quality service, fair prices and reliable transactions. Thats why the firms serving this community ask for customer criticism as well as customer compliments. They have a genuine interest in keeping their customers satisfied and must constantly look for new ways to improve existing services and add new ones. Patronize our local merchants at every opportunity. Youll soon be convinced that its the wisest thing to do. When you buy from people who are anxious to please your promise of satisfaction never ends with a sale. Trade at home for your own sake and community 0; 0; 9.50-11.5- . 0; ff 0; 0 an-jjje- rs 5; 'Altonah Ward Calls New MIA Officers 5; 5; 9.00-12.2- vEv when There are always too many people who reach for the stool theres a piano to be moved. Dwighton (Kan.) Herald. t t run by women, financed by t Nothing is more than the mouth! opened by mistake 30 Thru The Files Of The Record 5 YEARS AGO Timothy and Mel Allred F2c, who are home for a visit. Geologists label Uintah Basin as oOoone of the nations top potential Miss Marilyn Zirker, of Arcadia, oil fields. entertained a few of her friends oOov Monday night at a slumber party Duchesne School will High at home. her Present were Marilyn graduate 20 seniors from its 1950 class at exercises scheduled for Ross, Pauline Larsen, Ellen GilDelaine Bird and Jackie May 19, at 8 p.m. in the high bert, Smith. school auditorium. 20 YEARS AGO Diplomas are to be awarded to Thomas Abbott, Lloyd Appah, Homer Fitzwater, Duchesne high Rosanna Foy, Ted Gilbert, Clinton school track and field star, was Harris, June Humes, Gloria Jensen, high point man at the District Five Acey Kofford, Jenny Lee Mecham, meet in Price last Saturday. In Hal Merkley, Reid Merrill, Bert spite of this record, Duchesne Mezenen, Barbara Ann Mickelson, placed only 7th in the meet, as Pauline Potter, Neil Redford, only a few Duchesne men attendSwasey, Virginia Wilcken, ed the meet. Elaine Wright, Evelyn Brown and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Pope ar- Colleen Kofford. rWcd in Dnckteno) " Wednesday oOoevening, from California, where Archie Rice and family spent they spent the past winter. They FanSunday with his mother, Mrs. plan to stay in Duchesne indefiny Price. nitely. oOo-- -- Ar-de- ll -- -- -- Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Workman and family, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Mrs. Workmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson. Mrs. Robinson accompanied them when they returned to Salt Lake, Sunday evening. She was to undergo an operation Wednesday at a Salt Lake hospital. oOo- Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hansen, of Mt. Pleasant, were guests of their Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Melvin Poulson, and son, O. P. Hansen of Duchesne, Saturday. They returned to their home, Sunday, taking little Sharon Poulson with them for a months visit. son-in-la- -- oOo- Mrs. Vera Hansen, of Mt. Emmons, entertained at a birthday 10 YEARS AGO party, May 2, in honor of her Mrs. Marley Davies and daugh- daughter, Betty. The invited guests ter, Marlene, spent a few days in were: Maxine Synder, Stella Case, Duchesne and Roosevelt this week June Daniels, Ruth Jean Holder, returning to Salt Lake on Thurs- Mable Fisher, Anthon Rust, Ted day. Mrs. Davies recently returned Fisher, Phil Foote, and Oral from Texas, where she spent some Thacker. oOotime with her husband, who is Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Fortie are stationed with the armed forces the proud parents of a baby boy, there. oOoborn last week in the Dee HospitWORD FROM OUR WARRIORS al in Provo. oOoHarry C. Davies, a Duchesne J. E. Carey, of Fruitland, seems boy, wounded at Iwo Jima. Olaf N. Potts, former Record to be improving after his tonsil employee, now back in the United operation. States from Europe. Mrs. Brooks Roebuck, a former Duchesne girl, arrives in America from a Jap prison camp. Eugene L. Liddell wounded in JOHN W. BURDICK fighting, shows improvement. AUGSBURG, GERMANY Sgt. Pvt. Stanley R. Haddsen gradJohn W. Burdick, son of Mr. and uates from Paratroop school. A welcome home party was Mrs, Charles Burdick, Duchesne, Utah, recently participated in a given in Altonah Wednesday night three-weespring training exerin the ward hall for Corp. LaVear cise with the 5th Infantry Division in southern Germany. Burdick, a member of Headquarters Company of the divisions Motor - Appliance Repairs 11th Regiment, entered the Army PEERLESS PUMPS in November, 1952 and arrived Res. 339-overseas in June, 1953. Phone 240-He is a graduate of Duchesne Roosevelt. Utah High School. -- oOo- -- -- -- In The Service k Jacks Electric 5; 0, 100-12- Nothing makes the younger generation seem so bad as F. Robert Becker. having lost your membership in it. Marriage is an institution men. Jan Bart. 190-24- . 00 Ar-wel- 4-- Buchcscc County Hoad Map Made By State Of Utah H. J. Corleissen, chairman of the Utah State Road Commission, announced today that a new General Highway Map of Duchesne County, revised March 21, 1955, has been released for sale to the public. It will supersede the present may of this county published in 1947. The new map has been revised to reflect road construction changes, legislative and Federal-ai- d primary and secondary route changes and other features. The work of remapping was done by the Mapping Section of the Highway Planning Dapartynent Snder the direction of Gerald chief planning engineer, in cooperation with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. This map is available at a nominal cost of $2.00 per sheet for the 1 equals 1 mile scale and 500 per sheet for toe equals 1 mile scale. All orders or requests for information should be addressed to the Utah State Road Commission, Department, Highway Planning 525 West 13th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Farm Program Features Lawns, Bees, Dairy Show Discussions on bee pollination, care of rural and urban lawns and a report from one of the Wests top dairy shows feature next weeks This Business of Farming broadcasts on KSL Radio. On May 16, Lowell Hicks, bee expert, will discuss the need for an adequate bee population to handle pollination for alfalfa and orchards. Dr. Arvil Stark gives listeners advice on care of lawns to prevent crab grass infestation on the May 19 program and the weeks series closes with the May 20 report from Black and White Days in Richmond, Utah. "This Business of Farming is heard at 12:15 p.m. Monday through Friday as a service of Utah Copper Division of the Kennecott Copper Corporation. well-kno- So, since you have Floyd: been advanced to chief operator yourre independent? How do you figure? Eleanor: Well, I get there any time before eight, and leave just when I please after five. TEX CARSON WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS This Week's t; RECIPE . . son-in-la- Note Of Honesty 4-- son-in-la- er S .L. Bus Driver Cleared By Jury Duchesno Primary Reorganized, Officers Listed THE FIRST BIO CIRCUS HERE IN YEARS! Tons of Equipment Presenting the Largest Array Of Trained Wild Animals carried with any American Cireua now Touring the United States. Presenting Americas Largest Performing HI ELEPHANT ... . Direct from European Triumphs Daring, Exotic WANDA DEWAYNE Breath-Takin- g Aerial Accomplishments. A Challenge to Anyone to Wrestle Dynamite, the Big Black Bear. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS and DARING PERFORMERS! Most CLOWNS -- CLOWNS -- CLOWNS See the Famous T-- and Movie Chimpanzees. SPECIAL LOW PRICES Afternoon and Night V Hol-lywo- od r. Co-pilo- t; Top-pilo- t; BUCUESUE TUESDAY JOBE 7 th ONE DAY ONLY -: FREE PARKING Space for Hundreds of Cars |