| Show - - fl:t ' W4: U t I - - -' i - ' r - - s 1 it-- a1 - o""' t 1 s-- t t'l" - 9 --- - - - t ' - --- 'r - - -- - - 1 !T - - i - -- - t- - ' - - - - - - r---- 1 t i 1 ! f c 4- - - --- - 211'''''Y i - 441 I 4 M II I 1 A - ''' p 1---- ' - '''°e 444 44444 4Aft ' - I : f it ' Li 4 P " '- - ! ( Vt I - ''' 1 r r At'rtnIwfpL - ' -- it - :- ' ' : illt 4 t11 4 i I '''Mt snt Ira ' f i ses a -- - '' - L ail vs Elm -- "'"' 274-18- 1 1 t - 1 1 1 1 - i i - dition Before reaching the stone river they had I skirmishes with the Finally the sutler and erinary surgeon of the Yellow- several Indians '' '' 4 t11 Rain-in-the-Fa- Indians Entrenched Custer set off up the Rosebud on the afternoon of June 22 1876 and gave his last 'report In person Curly an Absaroka scout alone survived the massa- cre By the 2'5th they had reached the head of the Rosebud The Indians were in the valley of the Little Horn At 8 am Custer neared the Little Horn arid the regiment was divided Moving down the creek toward the Little Horn Custer was on the right bank Major Reno on the left bank and Benteen some distance to the left of Reno and out of sight Custees Orders Custer must have planned that Iteno cross the river attack the upper end of the camp and drive the Indians downstream while he himself supported by Ben-tee- n would cut them off Reno took his command downstream two miles to a ford but soon realized that he was being drawn Into a trap He retired to a near-b- y wood and finally charged across the stream Benteen came to the crossing In time to see Reno going up the bluffs Near 3 pm the two parties joined on the top of the bluff Fatal Delay Apparently no determined effort vas made to aid Custer Immediately The companies on the bluff numbered 380 men Custer could not then have been more than three miles away Yet the commands waited until - qi rIjc - 5alt gakt Zributte 1 (It :: — : 1- - -! P " ' I 171 - 711' I t 4 t Centennial commission would contribute $10000 toward the 1 --- --- — - - - ' — -- - - with spectacular fects - - p - p -- --- : — 44 - - I --- - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- - ------ 7!lz ---- -- -- - ' ------ : ' - - t - ' - - - - 00-- ' ' ‘ i I: 1 1 I - 4te 4 4 t ' -- 0 v ' t I -- ' t 'Ift t nearly ( i - ''- -' ' :' :tte 4f I:' 1 - - - - ci- - - is -' A- ‘a t - — 3 i i r-- It C $' - ‘ rtii IP 12' k P'‘''1 le f x ' ' - ft 0 11 4 " 'k '1 ' - '4 ''' 71 - ---o- f r 11 ' I a toe 1 tillil - - l' r 1'i liglerr'''" ' - - ‘"4 "''''-- - 1 - " ' 'p t ' : il iiN ss00:si) ii1::: I I 1 414t 10 t i i '' Ct - ' vs ' I ' - 1 il e42 -- - -° tl '4 1! it - '' 4 1 I rr r Á - Granny Grant - 'reeled In inwithout warningand I shiveréd ever seems to suit town ' 1 ' 1 -- - 1 I - ' I 1 ' t - E 1 - - 11' t 1 I ors a r - t E 0411 mis x mos i i I L:-7--zs:- - - Granny looked puzzled "Gas stations are I:"'"'"'1) Pitteetivomkzo4 ' ----:::- -- '' i : i- ' - -- - 4 - l'' - ' ''''' fit -- 4 1 2 1 ---- f kf'-t- a f ' 17 t - 4 1 If I ' '' ' - t' 1 - I - ' I I c---1 t-s- i -- 101'-- e0 - - --- :40- x vo wy - l'i ! i J - 1- 'Ai Granny started to leave but I said: 'Wait Mrs Grant you forgot to take along one of our Scenic Views All Chevron Gas Stations give them to motorists They're big beautifully reproduced r photos of famous Western scenes And a new one comes out each week" So that's why you see Granny in my home-owne- d station bright and early every Monday morning (P S That's when the new Scenic Views come in) folks traveling" I explained "So Chevron Dealers are particular about inspecting the rest rooms several times a day We spend lots as of time and effort keeping 'cm as scrubbed and e those at home It's as important to a good trip as our Chevron Supreme Gasoline and RPM Compounded Motor Oil" : full-colo- d high-octan- - I ii ' el - rt P k :' - k&- U et - fo tc't 'i ' 4 (A'Mti '' ' '1 CI i) ' -- ow r"- r! i - v''- 1 IA $ ( i 1 LI i LI! 1 It'' j S Til 7 t ' : S Pat Off Copyright by the Chmago Tribune) U - Answers Rings (in 3 2 Feller Sailor 4 Head 6 (a) Zacharias— 5 Flaxseed Johri (y) (b) David—Solomon (c) Abraham—Isaac (v) (x) (d) Noah—Ham (z) (e) Saul— Jonathan (w) n) ' " - X''‘r ' - :4 r ii 1I I i Li I 71::: -' - ' Will A s"-- - — - 7 i 2 '" ri ! il r'r lkq-f- ' ' 7 ''' 'i - - i rt iniiierl s- I 1 ' ' r 10r 7 -- I 7-- ' : (7:liütls i''' 1 M !"' " ikliii i r r! uel r 0'3 1 1 t - 0 44 II f '- - I 'OF 'CAT l'C''111" ' 11:3 PODIU-'"'7- ' ' S I -- - - 1 ‘ 1 J - ' t - - '''''''S4 Lee-Mutual- l Ititi4''''o'lliiflo ' 1 a 'D''''''' Tune in "Let George Do It"— Friday nights Don 4 - 4 4'4--- and Intermountain tietworks 8 PSI 9 —LIST : I - - '' i - - I - - - ---- e0- - - - I IL lb 't 1i- i 1 1 - t : A :: - r i ' i ? g '1 tt - - '' 44"H-4--7- I - —- -- L - 7: ' - — l' - second homes to well-equippe- s I ‘ - si 1 4 - I ''''' : : - !ow Scenic views For the Asking sit Adolno &RH I k : r E A ii 1 S' : t : 0 - - i j il I 'I - — )f: t " 4 '- - rz-- 1 ‘kN ''''' q 1 c N -W - 1 I i ' v71 I ri:24711 : t I ) - t i - : I - - c-- 4: I1 i i t 6-N---- v ' 'Act a t ' r ' ' 1 She's the fussiest housekeeper nothing her "Young man" she said "your wife must slave around'here Cleanest rest room I ever did see" Boy was I tickled! "Thanks ma'am" I srrliled "but I'm not married It's just that Chevro'n Gas -4 I --- - - do 0 i Ltuimm ' 1 1 lir - 0000017 i -- 1 - 1 - i r r 'r - - - ' at '14" fr ' - - it 4' "'' i lit t '‘- - 1 64 - s ! All' - - 1i ''0 '' l' t ‘ - ' - 51 3 1 e : Te - f 11':iei II i ' i ill 1 N - i ) - i tk -- " - ' ' ''-- 1 - 7 - -a ''441Ve' N - t t ''''' 41il - -- rtr- ' f r ot : - -- c- t - I r) I -- Fr7e-7---- 6 Á1Z t I I - - - - (1: r- - 1 '' 7 -- I - i‘)' - 1 -N IF:l' i A ' ''' t if- 1 t - 1 - I ' f7 1 Clilk ' ) ' - f ” Stations are 'home' to lots of people" 't ' ' --- -r -- m ! - i - - t'Tk i - L 100111 —r- i '- -t mall 1 f N I 1 ---- 0 '' l'e l' 1 i rrr Ir r 44t 1 '' - ' 0 1 tv I 0 ' ( 1) - - 4001 - ' f I -- - ik& - - 4- D-- 10 Sunday June 22 1917 - 1 I r t 4 7-- cross-sectip- - siIj 1:ao 0-- 1 - 1) I ) ' t c ‘ kr - ' : -- I (z) Ham Score yourself as follows: 2 poor 0 average 8 superior very superior (Note—The last question counts five points) (Reg ''''----' k ‘ : Veit - e ' - Gas Chevron my said till she woman's touch a had Station At - 1 - ! -- - ofti) Grannli Grant sccled : -- 1 AV" - cated on its 3-- --- -- ' 1! i') ' - correct judgment (a) Zacharias (v) Isaac (b) David (w) Jonathan (c) Abraham (x) Solomon (d) Noah (y) John the (e) Saul Baptist - — - --- -- Flaxseed Castor beans Cottonseed Soybeans In the left hand column below are listed the names of five biblical fathers whom you are to match with the names of their sons as shown in the right hand column You are entitled to one point for each ' - - --- -- 4 15 --''' t sources? r- -- I - rces'----7-471)1-:- - -- -- 4 - - HOW'S YOUR IQ TODAY? Tall Neck Head Legs 5 Linseed oil is derived from which one of these original '' 1 ch cvot- ) '' i - - ce Select the answers sshich you consider best The last problem counts five points Then look' for the correct answers below 1 The age of a tree is most accurately indicated by its fleig-h- t Circumference Diameter Rings 2 Which one of these Ls the current speed ball king? Bo rowy Brechecn Leonard Feller 3 A man who refers to a jail as the 'brig" is probably a Miner Aliator Sailor Pugilist 4 The comb of a chicken is lo- -- - --1- 4ills - I - 1 ': - ' - - - 15141b 1r A " -- -- ' '' : ''F - kr ' ' ' ' - I L - - - I - ) (1 t :i - w 6 i 1 i''' z1if:te1ri' fw t '' '' - tz : ilwa ' - ' 3'' - ' 1p'-e- : - Nk f" s- - ' - - - - ' -: 1- If' : 1 : moving v' 0 !II A' ' ye - downstream Custer had 420 men and the Indians numbered 2000 After retreating nearly a mile Custer Lt left his brother-in-laJames Calhoun and with him U Crittenden with a company to cover theretreat They were found dead where they fell On the peak of the ridge Custer made his last stand As the bowling savages swooped closer the whites made a barricade of their dead horses The gathered his followers for a final Custer killed three of charge the savages with his saber and as he lunged desperately at shot another the heroic commander dead Sitting Bull escaped to Canada but after his return he continued to Incite the Indians and was killed in MO Rain-in-the-Fa- : 'I - reach a $125000 figure has been completed and Promised Valley" has completed its engagement the University of Utah will have a stadium that will be one of the finest in the Intermountain area University of Utah officials agree- - ' '' i " -- -- ti Ll '''34 - L Both the stage which can be dismantled after its use in 'Promised Valley" and which can be used over and over again and the sound system will be- come the property of the state and the University of Utah When the work expected to ' : - ' - - r: l'tP' - P of Utah Centennial commission and the state building commission I - 11 1 I' - 1' i 444' It is being built with - 00 : - 11 1 S before pm I f Sit ting Bull 14 ho led Indian braves to sietory over Custer 6 7'4-i - - 1 - 2 k ) 40 - ' §' ' Itt 4 i-- -' ' I ' s ' -- : f 5-2001--z---' - - - i 1111- remmatormEr ' -- - - -- '- ANIS " - r 2 - - - City Music hall in New York Designed so that it will provide unsurpassed acoustics the system will cost approximately 419coo - I REST ROOMS z 1 -- - - - ' i ' P Also needed is a sound system similar to that in use at Radio ef- lighting - 4 - ' A' I - t '44 1 4441' - when it is completed end of the stadium This stage of four levels with dressing rooms beneath it will cost approximately$20000 It will encompass sTecial scenery - k - ----- - 4 1 r" 4' "' 4F ' - - show calling for more than 100 members in the cast a stage would have to be erected near i g - 1 o41:t-e-- N - r-- - -- - 4- —ss ' ' I( - f ) 1111 - iv s - t 1 9 Cr- - t 11 I 1 i - t t 11 -- 2- - - ' 1"1 C Lita' 1 1 Irl - 0106411kkorN vts t 1 I' 11(3 - 41- - -- -- 40 'I V r7 11 - e ce 300 miles wide 4- f - i '' I- L-1 :ait - ce event Custer'a tragic death three years later can be traced Sacred Ground was In 1875 arrested for murder and sentenced to death by Custer Escaping he joined the hostile bands of Sitting Bull and sent word to the whites that he would take revenge for his arrest With Sitting Bull on the rampage three columns of government troops were ordered to converge on the region where be was entrenched Custer's regiment was with the forces of Gen Terry In all 2700 armed men were distributed in a circle oo kbe --- the vetSeventh were killed by a Sioux named and to this Rain-in-the-Fa- t V"-77"--- anxious to go on the plains with "Uncle Autie" ' Nation Stunned The ghastly news stunned the ration For a few days public sorrow reigned then gave way to indignation and a fierce demand for a victim 'When the Yellowstone expedition of 1873 set out the plains Indians haa been fairly peaceful for two years One of the objects of the trip was to explore the country and open a way for the proposed Northern Pacific Indians were derailway The no termined that railroad should cross their territory Custer in command of the Seventh cavalry expeaccompanied the 1700-ma- n 1 041 NSW ONE Node w 1 t I long-rang- I rim gal Montana valley victims of one of the most horrible Indian massacres our fighting forces ever endured The death toll was 420 And while tfleyfoughtthis desperate hopeless battle a fighting force of nearly 400 of their comrades less than five miles away failed to advance to their aid When the holocaust ended Gem George Armstrong Custer lay dead on the top of a knoll surrounded by his fighting men Dead were two of his brothers and a nephew a brother-in-layoung "Autle" Reed' son of his sister just out of school and I 1-- "thern Vi VAIMIV a peaceful 1 1 I 1 1 ---- ir' I--Is t k 1 1 C"'N) 111 ' I I r"7:47') is et-ju- st e mos wAtio0"j 10'4 t H 41144 and his command lay dead in 1 1 ' n r 1111"11 stadium could 15e provided with ‘ seats and form a horseshoe feet Luckily the University of e of Utah already had plans for the further 'develop-yard- " ment of the stadium$20000 Stage An agreement was speedily reached whereby the university would begin immediately to furrther its project In return the Rim" As the sun set on a bright June day in 1876 Gen Custer I --' They were seeking a setting to show off in its true worth the i musical drama be staged in ley" which will the stadium from July 21 to Aug 9 Dr Lorin F Wheelwright production manager said the site was perfect for a bowl provided the northern end of the - ' -- I By BERNICE GIBBS ANDERSON 1 ::30 - j ' A or in other ways were ley '1 p' k " rr 1 (71:4'1 mill "NI tIkal 4104 "I' i - oral ---- 1 1"i r-- -t r--1 I I Construction Of tunnel is part of an ambitious stadium project now under way for the production of "Promised Valley" show 'j ' r elaborate j ''' I - -- - -Lt 1 ' 0 1 commission Centennial They were prospecting for it second in which to boolztl stoalyewothocel 4 1- - Finally what they were looking for —and found it right in their own back yard This "back was the University of Utah stadium Bowl Setting Sought The searchers were officials of the arts division of the Utah -- - 11 p 1 N- -'- - -- -- 1 0 University t : : r1 :5 A 4- ''' - ii t - " 1 I - p- it : 7:7 - - - L--- -- to develop 'just too expensive the searchers found - - -- - - vation --- '" - - 1 -4 '''"4" - - i - - - t - -- 1 rni Late last summer throughout the foothills of Salt Lake valley an unusual search was being conducted Numerous hours were spent peering into ravines surveying the contour of the rolling hills or checking the mouths of canyons The search went unrewarded The prospectors and you might call them that rejected this or that site for varied reasons For instance many of the sites called for extensive exca- '— -- r 1 ill- I I s ' - i 1 41 e i r-- 1 1 ' o - - tl I r--- ' ' - |
