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Show iDA T, AUCUSTTim TIIE LOr.AN, IJTAII, A' Young Circus Star V F ei v sl I?-I-- '' , Frrttoa Jensen of corned a baby girl Mr I'11 ( I"' rww?wMiJ w iLrri sters. the Logan uffafd to go to intending Jl August 19. 20 and liked to meet alter Sunday iris of -- Hw 'K !S;Jy win teachers muke a visits. A special arranged Mrs. 'Julian will read her U yh A I tit Ltu I che Fourth ward will begin at 2 p. oe- August 10. It is tifaU 4 U. 'I i hri-'- d Valley hospital i Three Ring Circus To Show Here . "Of Goodly Parents the ward are invited IK ' .eSd. tin :k t Mr. Of Cl d ik n tit at 4 ectw. ut indsy ige hospital. The mother is S Wright. Melba Haakes, son of Mr. Up id I'J stwk greeted a son Rlajne on H. H. Huwkes a us returned (rom of this Dainty Evaline Rossi, still in her teens Is one of a score of arena stars featured with Dailey tiros. Circus, due in Logan Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 17th and two-ye- 18th. California field. He m the Fresno, m the Redwood, areas, iilo and San Francisco enjoyed his ir ports having !d etc li Ml chit' Api 0 u id tii Herald-Jour-jic- h was sent to him while the field. it j tifj'j rataj for divorce have been mil court: Evulyn separation from charge of u it . Otto Mehr on a states the fhe complaint u were married August, 1938, ao children. She seeks lot la property, (Cm of personal Mr and Irtle temporary 4 Bj Jeanne Crockett Sor-ise la divorce from John eda sen on a charge of r to of her maiden or 'a fees are her attorney ud id n a. i. chit" first district , gchr asks Hu perma-ikmon- e art y. to Ninth ward girla expecting to attend the minder men too. that they must meet camp after Sunday School was today by Young Women's ward. i of the gw Ft has bought a two-plaChief monoplane, dampen it nosed over by wind Silt Lake City airport land-r- p, for instruction purposes, ane will be repaired to pro-tiden- ts 1C a K with mechanical W. Dailey of have moved to Lo-rhe- re they 'will make their Is brother of tice, Mr. Dailey Jesse Dailey. and Mrs. E. aliia piORSi evani ns pntru qtiil:f mss e. ex-- X not be but will probably flight work. ir sin tai nter mn HYRUM NEWS He expressed immensely. auon for the a Vanctsco received of the 4 has been of Maxine Rose, iter of Vaunda Rose, former me Larsen and Logan res-Tfamily now resides in Dy. Nev. Maxine, a grand-ite- r of Mrs. Thomas Rose of tty, had been ill for a long nth a heart ailment. he Lah Hancey, who came to Los Angeles this week her father, J. Ed Hancey, logically in an automobile ut will return to the coast 1 where she will resume a supervisor of the edit remit of the control section srmy air forces de-- ! jstorake Los Angeles. 'Laah is a employee of the Herald-' i from k. . jl!? Wigs Hold An 1 Conference 1 MELINDA UUENQUIST Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Nielsen of their Salt Lake City welcomed second child and son at the Cache Valley hospital, July 31. The baby is a grand child of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Liljenquist and Mr. and Mrs. J. Vern Nielsen of Hyrum. A lovely baby girl arrived safely 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crookston Monday, Aug. 2. The couple now have one son and three daughters. Mrs. Annie Nielsen of Malad is spending a few days at the home of her brothers, Ernest and Lorenzo Eliason. both of whom are ill. Mrs: Caroline Wray of Pocatello-haspent the past two weeks vis-- : Iting relatives and fnends in Hyrum. She is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. David Crookston. The Misses Bonnie and Joan Kellett are vacationing in Salt Lake City at present. Bonnie at the home of her cousin, Margie Harris who visited at the Kellett home the past month, and Joan at the home of her cousin, Paul-m- a Pheraon. Henry Ames received word Wednesday of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hodges of Soda Springs. Mrs. Hodges, age 42, was the wife of Walter Hodges who with the following children survives: LaVor, Dorothy, Lyle, Maurine and Ila Hodges. Mrs. Hodges was born in Hyrum the daughter of Henry and Annie Ames. Her mother died several years ago. Funeral services will be held Friday in Soda Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James are happy over the safe arrival Wed- .lift l? . Nardon Aircraft Corp., at d, May-woo- d, Aug. 7 rm German Minister Joachim von is conferring Uhan Foreign w Guargiha Kmp i ,n for the an Minister on an Italian withdrawal of trps "arl in Rome from Italy as a taking Italy out of Italian frontier dis-i- d today. 'ftwously. Swiss sources Galeazzo Ciano, , of the ousted Dictator ussohni. Carlo Scorza. of the fascist ,'1',ar.v 1 f other i. prominent California, and has been selected by the government to serve in his line In Britain for the duration, with the Lockheed and Vega Aircraft Corp. Mrs. Christiansen d and son. Jay will remain in during Mr. Christiansens absence. Mrs. Edward Jones and children Chyral and Kline of Pocatello are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Agusta Nielsen. Mrs. Mary Wadsworth of El Sorcto, Calif., recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover 'ft in isoa. d l y, May-woo- er Reunion in Sicily Captain Henderson, son of Judge AXIS YIELDS and Mrs. W. S. Henderson of (Continued From Fagt One) Vernal, Utah graduated in 1937 from the U.S A.C. S liool of Forestand big flights of divebombers. ry with a Fwserve Ol fleer Above Catania, the Germans After spending thiee dS,nK ,toward wita'the Soil Conscrv a t too SorVi'ce tere r!Prtec! In in Washington state lie was culled Messina through the mountains fire. Their of rear allied the naval to active service at Fort Warden, on the northeastern Sicilian Washington, where he was in space corner was narrowed after five communications. of After charge intensive training last summer in weeks of fighting. Conference antiaircraft search light work at Adolf Hitler's mounting concern Fort Davis, N.C., he was stationed at Camp Bliss, Texas, as an in- over the future of Italy, the destructor until May 1943. Since the feats in Sicily and the steady middle of May, Captain Henderson drive by the Russians rolling back and family have been stationed in the nazi armies on the soviet front was reflected in Stockholm Eustus Florida. Mrs. Henderson and the children reports of important conferences will make their home in Logan for at his headquarters with Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbem..?, the time being. Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering Reed L. Rice, son of Mr. snd and Admiral Karl Doenitz. Date of the conferences was not Mrs. Dell Rice, 383 Crockett Ave,,' but Ribbentrop was report-Crof- t, has been transferred from Camp i known South Carolina. He is nowX to have arrived in Italy yester day for talks with the new Ital ians Foreign Minister Raffaele Guargilia, supposedly on Italys Kenneth D. Stephens ?uest for wtthdrawal of German as a Pre'ue 1 getting out is home on a furlough visiting war of he. He friends. and with his family Various reports predicted a has been taking specialized train- n with the air corps classifica- - mpcting between President Roose-itatn velt, Prime Minister Churchill, and division at a college gtli Anazi South Dakota. Brooking, was on is the former Dorothy his way to the conference. Hoffler. The London Dally Mail said that Lue F. McCann, son of Mr. and excited Berliners, hearing tales refugees were flee Mrs. Albert McCann of Smithf.eld, n Hburg capital in fear of air raids has enlisted in the army air corps had mobilized and is taking his basic training (fnd tha Germany to do antiaircraft gun ya Fla. is His wile Miami at Beach, the former Edra Ann Haslarn of duty. The Russian summer offensive Logan. which had taken Orel and Belattained a speed far ahead Lieutenant Bill Dunn, son of gorod of the best rate in the last winMrs. Emma C. Dunn of this city, ter and Red Army forces visited his mother recently enroule werefighting reported within 18 miles of to Camp Davis, N. C., where he outflanked Kharkov, Russia's will complete a course in army fourth city. It appeared likely that been stationHe has work. survey Kharkov might be seized from the ed at Fort Sill, Okla, since re- rear. two his commission ceiving A soviet report of the German months ago. offensive and the Russian counterattack said that 120,000 German Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wiser of troops had been killed, 4,605 tanks telehave received a Lewiston destroyed or disabled, and 2,492 gram from ' Medford, Ore. from planes shot down. Mr. and Airs. A. T. Kihoim anAn admiralty report in London nouncing the arrival of a daugh- revealed that in the 46 months of ter, born August 1. Mrs. Kihoim war to the end of June 9,045,683 was formerly Miss Louise Wiser tons of axis had been of Lewiston. Her husband is an captured, sunkshipping or damaged by alofficer in the army, stationed at lied ar and sea attacks and mines. Camp White, Ore. , Mrs.'erJosef i j j Standards For Ncis-wand- er Dcgn-Brunso- be met. Arriving, at Minter IFcld, Cal., recently was Lieut. Itay C. Bugle of Logan. A graduate of Logan high and USAC, ho received military training through the ROTC and worked a. the Logan city engineers' office before' his active , Lieut. -- Gen. Joseph W. Sillweil, commander of U S lmces in India, China and Burma, confeis new American older cf Legion of Merit on Generalissimo Chiang Award was highlight of ceremonies at Chungking commemorating sixth onmveisaiy of China's e war with Japan. (Photo by Frank Cancellaie, war pool photographer.) Chamber of Commerce Recreation Chest Drive Address contribute to the Red Crors Recreation Chrst Drive E following : Camcs jtfladio. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL The Utah state fair premium Services at 11 a. m. Seventh list, just off the prens, shows un Sunday after trinity. Walter Pres- imposing array of specialists who ton Cable, minister in chaigc. will serve as judges in the major Welcome extended to servicemen departments of the 1943 exposition. and strangers. All are welcome. scheduled for September 4 to 9, Several of them aie eminent ' and others are being LUTHERAN The Evangelical Lutheran church brought from such distant states holds regular services In Logan as Iowa and Kentucky. Included in the roster of exhibit judges ere on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at seven p.m '.he following. Beef cattle and draft horses, in the Seventh Day Adventist Chapel, 274 N2nd West. The Rev Kenneth C. Ikeler, superintendent Paul G. Hansen of Ogden is the of the U. S. range and livestock experiment station at Burns. Orepastor. The next service is scheduled for Wednesday, IX. gon; dairy cattle, E. N. Hansen, August associate professor of dairy husEveryone is cordially invited. bandry of Iowa State College of PRESBYTERIAN Church school will be held at 9:30 a. m., and preaching service at 10:30, with the subject being "Prayer its power and effect.' Dr. Fred F. McKenzie will be guest speaker in absence of the pastor. At 7 p. m. Westminster fellowship will be held, and a cordial invitation is extended to businessmen and servicemen, women, mechanic learners and Other Items Ja'cec member can call ami pick up the above om-cial- rM Arnal this coupon to Ellis Beach, in care of the Chamber of Commerce, or the Herald- - nir . e jut 9, advanced cornets; advanced clarinets; 11, trombones and baritones; 7 p.m., junior orchestra; 8, senior orchestra (all former members Invited). Thursday 9, begiuning violins; 10, beginning violas; 11, beginning cellos; 1, string bass; 2, advanced string ensemble; 3.- - flute ensemble; 7 p.m., junior band; 8, senior band (it enough members are available for Instrumentation.) Friday 9, beginning cornets; 10, beginning clarinets; 11, beginning drummers; individual and small group instruction will be given Wednesday 10, ly Make HER Diamond a ' fifth Mitton and a scriptural 'rcadmg given by Leon Mick'elson, - LOGAN TWEI1TH Dr. O. H. Budge will be speaker at Sunday services of Logan LOGAN THIRD Summer music students, taught Twelfth ward, which begin at 8 123 NO. MAIN by, Frank Baugh Jr., will present p. m. tho program in Logan Third ward Sunday evening. Grace Johnson snd Luana Ripplinger will be while Mr. Baugh and Daniel P. Woodland will offer prayers. Soloists are as follows; Mary Nelson, "Lords Prayer" Dee Jarvis, "None But tho Lonelv Heart; Metta Rasmison, "Little Mother of Mine; Willard Gardner, "Big Bass Viol; LuDsan Baley and Francis Baugh, Because You're You"; Maughan American Prayer"; Francis Baugh, Calm As the Night?, Jean Bennett, "Song of Songs"; LuDean Bailey, "Calvary"; Cornelia Brudcrcr, Wonderful Mother of Mine, and Dorothea "Dost,, Thou . Kjiow the Land. . I ElJoseph anj -- of mm . saxo-Utah- NEEDHAMS DIAMOND! I lull I'Hv of 8uiltlifnM I have in mv tilt following SE 4 Radio Telephoto) TENTH WARD anhnnlA ltRcTih( lawfully lniKmmlf4 (By United Press) Pvt. Joe Gallo, of Poughkeepsie. N. Musa Harriet Nielsen, recently whtih, If not lHlmM and tiikn awhv, The British radio reported today Y with Invading Americans, found public aui non to tn returned from the will Im poldli athld'lnr, m Ht Sr4 plat hiKlo! bis grandmother in Gela. Sicily, and that Italian troops at Biancavilla, northwesternmissionary will states the be' In thin ihv, on trHay nip .Oouih Muln gave her his big bear hug. Gallos 13 miles northwest of Catania, have tli at of hour Uh AukuM, tluv father served in the A. E. F. in World surrendered to the British eighth Of orio n'tltH.k, of whit otie War I and the family In the United army ufter a heavy air attack. ILLI0NS hull calf 4 month! animaJa old. States sent the grandmother voung In war anid animal Haul ImpoutidM The average altitude from which Oallo I pictures, by which he was 1941. aspirin fity on liio .lid dov nf N AuKH"t U. 7 is to IH a Official . combat Army iliM.N Ill N? paratrooper leaps jecognlzed. AT 40 ln.rnlkt opor Lionel Corps , 300 feet. i d, . ' checked Items. , er HtAtH i a Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; course will begin Monday. The schedule has been set as fallows: a.m., beginning vio- Monday-- 9 ,inl(. 10 boKtnnlnl vloag; n, be- ginning cellos; 1, string bass (three ,.hoo, I)Htruments available); 2, , advanced string ensemble. Tuesday-- 9, beginning cornets; beginning clarinets; 11, begin- mug drummers; 1, beginning j boncs; 2, beginning horns in f . , Fan ,'oks. Director Lynn J. Lawrence of the Preston high school music department has announced that the second half of the Mummer musiq State Fair Judges Are Now Selected Ros-muso- n, Name For Summer Music NEA-Acm- In the case of children who cannot afford to buy their lunches, they are to receive a regular lunch anyway. If possible, these students will have an opportunity to "earn their way by working at small jobs In the schools. service. .The program, however, does not to regularly established apply school cafeterias, and the sale of . DENIAL confections and soda water will not be considered, as part of the LOGAN EIGHTH WARD SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 7 (I'D school lunch. Priesthood meeting begins C. Edmonds, Clyde , secretary school at 9 a. m., Sunday and general manager of the Utah CARD OF THANKS a. m. and sacrament meeting at Producers' Cooperative Poultry VVith we express our7:30 p m Samuei Purdy wlI. b fincerity Association, had denied today that appreciation to the friends and the speaker in the evening ser the association had attempted to relatives word cr deed, who, by and a vocal solo will be influence the union activities of hplpe(1 and comforted us during vices Irene Beck, accompanied workers at its plants. the recent accidental death of our given by husband and father, J. Ed Hancey. by Margery Kloepfer. Mrs. J. E. Hancey and Family t.sTKtl .NOTH K 'SURRENDER Junior Preston Lists Slate Kai-she- k. milking shorthorns, Ezra J. Fjeld-stesecretary-manage- r of the Livestock Show; Ogden light horses, Rulon S. Dixon of Salt City; rabbits, Lewis S, J. Griffin, director of the American where needed.) Rabbit and Cavy Breeders associThe United States purchased ation, Colorado Springs; swine, Harry H. Smith, extension animal pounds of the 1941 husbandman, Colorado State Agricrop of Sumatra. cultural College; sheep, Alma C. First sheet asphalt pavement Espltn, sheep and wool specialist, all college-ag- e people. Utah Slate Agricultural college; was laid In 1870 in Newark, N. J. LOGAN STAKE HIGHPR1ESTS poultry, B. F. Ricketts, licensed A P.A. and owner of the The monthly meeting of the Rickettsjudge farm in Sanesville, Ohio; Logan Stake Highpnest quorum pigeons, J. J. Keifer, Louisville, will be held in the basement of the Kentucky. Logan Tabernacle Sunday at 2 p.m. Dr. Ikeler and Mr. Espiin were according to President A. E. both formerly ort the faculty of Anderson. The lesson for the the Utah State Agricultural colmonth, entitled, "Safety First lege.will be preRight or Wrong, Any prospective exhibitor at the sented by E. T. Ralphs. Reports state fair may secure a copy of will also be made of the progress the new premium list by writing of the ward projects. Members of to Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-managthe quorum are urged to be in of the Utah State Fair are kindly Kaspiok NORMAN attendance. Bishops Suit Lake City. Motch.d $ asked to announce the stake meet- Association, 13975 Ertpogsmcnt Ring 100.00 ing in their ward priesthood meetA NAZI HABIT ings Sunday morning so that a good attendance may be assured. CATANIA, Sicily. Aug. 5 (Delayed) (IM9 The mayor of Cat40th QUORUM OF SEVENTY San Uiuliano, The 40th Quorum of Seventy will ania, Marquis welcomed British military meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in the stake authorities to Sicily's second city house in the Logan stake rooms. and said the Germans had Business pertaining to the quorum today looted homes and deprived the 50,-0will be discussed. Blaine Hawkes Inhabitants remaining In the of the Logan Second ward, recentcity of food for 24 hours before the Northern British ly returned from troops arrived. $5.00 in war stamps goes California mission, will address the to Miss Eileen Gibbons Fred will H. as also meeting NINTH WARD of 600 E. Center street, Thompson, formerly one of the Henry Ballard will be the speaker In the evening services bepresidents of the quorum. Logan for this ginning at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Evan prize winning slogan in LOGAN FIRST Murray will give a vocal solo. Needhams recent conE. II. Cooley will be speaker test. The sixth prize sloLOGAN ELE ENTH WARD in Logan First ward services SunPriesthood meeting will be held day evening ,at 7 oclock. Vocal gan will appear in this solos will be given by Miss June at 10 a. m. and Sunday srliool space Monday. 11 a. ni. In the at services Manwaring. evening beginning at 7:30 p. m. E. T. LOGAN SEUXIND Ralphs, recognized as an effective Sacrament service will com- and interesting speaker, will talk mence at 7:30 p. m. with L. C. on "Immortality" and a vocal solo McDonald to be principal speaker will be given by Georgene Deutrc. of tho evening. A musical se- The general public is Invited to tl'P) lection will be presented by Tcr-ess- a attend. Ira Vernon Winger, chief specUtah ialist, and Mrs. Winger are the reparents of a daughter, born cently at the U. S. naval hospital, School Lunches Set Farragut, Ida. Winger, who is commander of company 443 at Camp Wood Is a former resident SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 7 of Pieston .and a former Aggie A scries of set standards for athlete. Utah school districts wishing to qualify for the state school lunch Van A. Neiswander, program has been laid down, , Lieutenant by Mrs. and E. J. son of Mr. the Utah board .of education. comof Logan, has just The federal government and a pleted his transitional training in fund raised through the state 5 bomber. He te- jjquor tax are Hying the jointly responsible eelved this ' training at the La for financing the program. Junta, Colo., army air field where to the new school According a board standards, one menu ,1s to he was recently commissioned second lieutenant. He is a grad- be prepared dally and served to uate, of Logan high and attended all children alike and the lunches USAC. Also, he Is former photoshould supply one third of the n childrens daily food needs. Cergraphic retoucher for the studio, . . tain sanitary standards roust also B-2- The lumber that goes into one service made In mine sweeper Is enough to build 200 civilian homes. Two Anderson. o, it - war neither English estl'oni a guard orchard near FBI reported this morning that tw es('aP'r3 kac discarded GAFT. ERNEST U. HENDEIGSON their blue denim Jackets ordinworn in the internment camp V. arily Captain and Mrs Ernest and that two dark wool shirts Henderson and two sons. Ernest Wendell and 'Gary, will urnv.e Sun- and trousers had been reported missing from the prisoner's lockday from Florida, for a brief visit ers.1 Henderson's with Mrs. mother, The two men possibly may be Mrs. Nils F. Anderson of 137 South wearing khaki trousers and shirts Third East and Captain Hender- on which the letters "F W," denotson's sister, Mrs Don Drummond of 324 North Fifth East. Mrs. ing "prisoner of war," are printed. Henderson was formerly Marjorie ; HERE'S MORE ABOUT ers, was charged with the defeat. ' Los Angeles actually split a doubleheader with tailend Sacra-mn.tcapturing the opener, 5 to 1, and dropping the nightcap, 3 to 1. Red Lynn hurled his 18th victory b the first game, 'doling out four blows, one of which was a homer by Mickey Burnett. In the finalei Bud Byerly took the hill for the Solons and threw a seven-hittas his cohorts drove ' Ken Raffcn.sberger to the showers with four-h.attack in the a two-rusixth. Christensen. A two-ru- n homer by Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Olsen welHarris in the sixth inning gave son to their comed a now baby Portland a 4 to 1 win over Oakfamily Monday at the Cache Val- land. Ad Liska submarined himley hospital. consecutive Pvt. and Mrs. Lee McBride re- self to his fourthVince Dlblasl victory. cently welcomed their first child- - pitching a fine baby girl, at a Logan was the losing moundsman. hospital. The mother was formerly Miss rhyllis" Newbold of Logan. Lee, son of Lester McBride, . is stationed at Waco, Texas. Little Judith Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielsen, suffered a severe and painful accident tliis week when her hand was caught In the hay pulley. Part arrested as war of one finger was amputated and the hand badly bruised. w'!d Statesdelivery was 7 j , Pi Aug Fuller il xirvircx will be conducted at 12 main Sunday for . Alma son of Cecil Johnson, Alma L. ami Ida Grace Fisher Johnson, who died Thursday in Preston at the home of a sister, Mrs. George Heath. The services will be in the Pres-- , ton Foui th ward chapel under direction of the Richards and Sons mortuary of Preston. Born October 9, 1929, In Preston, he lived in Preston until three years ago at which time the family moved to Washington. They leturn-- , ed to Preston a tew weeks ago. He ts survived by the parents, two brothers, Earl S. Johnson, Lewiston, Idaho; Ronald A., Camp, Swift, Texas; three sisters, Miss Vivian Johnson, Ogden; Mrs, Verla Heath, Preston; Mrs. Sybil Dun a, Tracy, California. been detailed to work outside of the compound The two men, Giuseppe Bramardi, 25, and Antonio Ventura, 22, were reported missing at the after a routine elieck-u- p end of the day. This is the second escape attempt at Ogden. A single prisoner escaped from his guard in a similar manner a few weeks ago but was quickly apprehended and returned to the camp. The Salt Lake City office of the Win Ball Games Mes-serl- For Preston Youth They wete among a group of prisoners from the internment camp at the Utah army service forces depot in Ogden who had Sallying Seals Still Hollywood, one of four Hollywood pitch- Sunday Riles Set b - - Ogden. of collection That strange and high grandpappers, as known school youngsters the San Francisco baseball cluo continued to mystify the expel ts yesterday by making it nine wins in a row second best victory string of the Pacific Coast league pennant race. Although they still have 11 to go to equal Los Angeles' great streak which made the season a shambles in a few weeks, the Seals figure they can plug along and knock off a game here and a game there and make things look a hit more respectable. Twas handsome Robert Emmett Joyce who twirled the O'Doulmcn to their most recent triumph . 2 to 0 decision over the floundering San Diego Padres. Joyce scattered nesday of a fine 8'i! be by ho. five hits while his mates garnered The couple now have five chileight off Charley Schanz. dren. The Seattle Rainiers tightened John H. Christiansen of their grip on third place, 24 St California, son of Mrs. Frank Gulbransen of Hyrum has games behind Los Angeles, by been employed by the Poulsen and grabbing their 5 fourth straight to 3. Russ from May-woo- w OGDEN. ' . X Anniversary Honor Prisoners Are Loose Italian pi lsuncrs of of whom can speak caped lute yesteldav while working in an r, features, -- PAGE FIVE. L Ji vo Italian Ntwscroim" MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM . The first circus of the season, and probably the last one until after Hie duration, vwll exhibit m Logan Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 17 ajid 18. Dailey Bros. Three Ring Circus is the attraction. There will not be any aftcinoon show on Tuesday on account of a late arrival. Of the sixteen urcuses now on the road, only two travel by railroad, tlie rest use motor trucks. On account of the modern conveniences and improvements in moior transportation much of the best circus talent now prefers to travel with a "truck circus" since the salury is the same as with a railroad show and the comforts are much greater. Not boasting of its magnitude, the Dailey Circus does insist it Is an exceptionally offering good hwo hour circus entertainment, much of it entirely new. Like most circuses this season the Dailey Circus is showing stands closer together on account of the gas rationing and during the yeat many towns that have not had a circus for many years, will be entertained by one. The Dailey Circus is the heaviest and largest and most complete three ring circus moving by truck. of people Every day hundreds come to the show grounds early to see how the big elephants are handled in trucks, horses, camels, zebras, and the balance of the equipment. That tiie pub'ic approves the government's policy of giving the was o circuses green sigm.l proved last year when all shows had thd tiggr st year in their history and the 1943 season has started out in the same way. The Dailey Circus is absolutely 100 circus, not a carnival in any sense. Its two hour performance Is given in three rings, on the hippodrome track and in mid-aiintroducing several absolutely new HERALD-JOURNA- w PHONE 256 |