Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE CORSICANA. TEXAS, SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1952. FIVE Stale Home Lads College Nine To Oppose Cardinals Nine Here Friday By TALMADGE CANANT Sun Sports Staff Navarro county baseball teams say goodbye to practice games this Weok and plunge into conferencu competition that promises to be turbulent. Both Navarro Junior College and Corslcana State Homo teams open their respective conference races on their home diamonds. Volleyball Play The only other sports activity besides baseball and routine track workouts during tho week will be county Interocholastic League volleyball, hold Friday and Saturday at the Corslcana State Home In conjunction with the literary events of the TIL competition.

The State Home Laddies are the first Corslcana team to jump Into district baseball play, meeting an old on the Laddies diamond Tuesday afternoon. Eight of the ten teams in District 21-B are scheduled for their openers Tuesday afternoon In games here and at Franksto'n, Emhouse and Wortham. Not only will it be the first conference game of the season for the Laddies, but also the first game of any sort. Forced to play basketball a week later than the other competitors, the Laddies thus had that time subtracted from the regular baseball practice period. Bulldogs at Dallas Navarro Junior College's bat- swingers were due for a final practice game Monday afternoon In Dallas, with the Southern Methodist University freshman nine providing the opposition.

The Mustang frosh are to return the game later on in the season. The Bulldogs, defending champions In the Texas Junior College Athletic Conference, open their conference race Thursday afternoon on the college field here. The Henderson County' Cardinals, over whom the Bulldogs hold two prac tlce victories this spring, will provide the opposition. Navarro may find tough sledding Jn the early games unless Second- Sacker Tommy Jordan recovers from a leg cut in time to rejoin the lineup soon. The Blooming Grove youngster bats high in the Navarro lineup and would be missed there as well as in trie field.

The other conference game scheduled for Friday finds Allen Academy at Brenham for a game with Bllnn, and Clifton idle with a bye in the first, game date. Other Contests In Class circles, Tuesday's alate la full throughout both the east and west zones of the 21-B circuit. Besides the Kerens-State Home fracas In the east sector, Cayuga goes to Frankston and Mildred draws an open date. In the western zone, Rlchland goes to Emhouse Dawson travels to Wortham, with Rice draw- Ing an open date for the opener. The Bobcat-Laddie meeting here Tuesday afternoon marks a resumption of competition between the two schools, which for years were arch-rivals in this area.

A growing school enrollment at Kerens in recent years caused the Interscholastic League fathers to move this school up to the A classification in all sports except baseball. Riles Saturday Kerens Students Receive Honors KERENS, Mar. (Spl.) Charles Newsom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Newsom of Kerens, and senior at Baylor University has been elected president of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. The Installation March 13. exercises were hold Miss Lynetto McClUng, was re- School Menus For Next Two Weeks Mrs. R.

C. Marshall, dietician for the public schools, hag announced the following menus for the two weeks. First Week Monday, March chops, potatoes, green beans, light bread, milk, cooky and pecans. Tuesday, March soup and crackers, pimento cheese centiy" presented the" Zeta Tau Al-l-and peanut butter sandwiches, milk pha Gold Scholarship bracelet, as, and ice cream the highest ranking student. Last year she was awarded ho same honor as a sophomore.

Lynotte is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MoClung and Is classified as a junior at SMU. Bruce Hughes, formerly of and now of Los Angeles, has received outstanding honors on the Air Research "basketball team of Los Angeles. Ho was given a gold trophy for being a member of the all-stars which played all the industrial teams of L.

A. and a second trophy for being the best Industrial player. Bruce is the grandson of Mrs. L. 3.

Thornton of Funeral services for C. E. (Dude) Kirk, 43, of New Braunfele, killed In a car-truck collision near Stephenville Tuesday night, were held at 2 p. m. Saturday from the Corley Chapel.

The rites were conducted by Rev. R. J. Fletcher, Baptist minister. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery.

1 Kirk formerly resided in Corsl- cana and was born at Roane. He was employed by a Houston pipeline concern at the time of his death. Surviving are his wife, New igers Take Few Points In Dogwood Event! Saturday Corsicana high school and, Cor-1 sicana State Home athletes had little success last Saturday in the i Dogwood Relays track, field and golf competition at Host Palestine copped first place I in the 2A, 3A and 4A division of' the meet, while Grandview copped first In the A and division. The sum total of the Corsicana contingent was fifth place for tho CHS golf team, and two fifth places and a second place for tho Corslcana high tracksters. The Laddies failed to place in the event.

A score of 719 for the Tiger golfers gave them fifth place, while Palestine's linksmen won with a 681. Don Tubblevillo copped fifth In tho 440 yard dash. The Tiger sprint relay team of Buddy Caton, Carl Sorsby, Don Tubblevillo and Jim Cravens copped fifth in tho sprint relay. Absence of Kenneth Stegall in the relay and the broad Jump cost the Tigers several possible points. Indivilual scores for the Tiger golfers: Jay Butler, David Woolley, David Griddle, and Johnston, Cy The Tiger football relay team of Paul Slaughter, Oliver Albritton, Charles Ray and David Brown took second place in this event, behind Palestine.

Birthdays Marked At Easley's Home A large number of friends and relatives assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Easley Sunday to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. I. H.

Boyd, Johnny Easley and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buck. At noon, a. buffet dinner was served to the following: The Rev.

and Mrs. Bill Perdue and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buck, Mr. and Mrs.

I. H. Boyd, Walter Boyd, Miss Maxine Boyd, Mrs. Billy Waller, Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Easley, Darwin Easley, Joe Lee and Sheallah Easley. Additional friends and called in the afternoon to express noon at the home of Mrs. R. C. March Irish turnip greens, candled prunes, corn bread, light bread and milk.

Thursday, March red beans, kraut, light bread, milk and prune nut cake. Friday, March fish salad on lettuce, potatoes, English peas, light bread, milk and cherry pie. Second Week Monday, March loaf and gravy, potatoes, black-eyea peas, light bread, milk, cooky and orange juice. Tuesday, April and crackers, pimento cheeso and peanut butter sandwiches, milk and ice cream. Wednesday, April sausage and gravy, rice, English peas, light bread, milk and orange juice.

Thursday, April and meat, red beans, vegetable nut salad, light bread, milk and cooky. Friday, April balls and catsup, buttered potatoes, stewec prunes, light bread, milk and cookj Comedy Program Set Thursday For Richland HD Club A comedy hat-making conies 1 and hit-and-miss luncheon are planned for Thursday when the Richland Home Demonstration Club meets at the home of Mrs Louis White, according to anounce- ment to the club this week, It met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Nlxson with Mrs. T. E. Grand serving as cohostesses.

Mrs. John Lansford presided. Present were 12 members and Mrs C. M. Shoemaker of Fort Worth.

Homestead Improvement was the theme for an educational feature. The district meeting to be held in Rusk and book-reading goals were discussed is the busl- sess meeting. Mrs. Clyde Anderson was named to attend a corsage-making school Tuesday at the REA building. Petulas, stock and daffodils were combined in decorations for the reception rooms.

A salad course, punch and cake were served. The club will eet April 3 at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Lillle Grace Frost, Wortham. with Mrs. Barlett Livingston as cohos- tess. Mrs.

R. V. Gonton Plans To Attend Corsage School Mrs. R. V.

Golton was appointed to attend a corsage-making school to represent the Mildred Home Demonstration Club, when that group met Wednesday after- thelr congratulations and beet wishes "for many more happy re- truns of the day, and to bring gifts to the quartet of honorees. Braunfels: two sons, Charlie W. Kirk, U. S. army, Germany, and Floyd A.

Kirk, Corsicana; two daughters, Mrs. Blllie Jean Hamel and Miss Sylvia Ann Kirk, both of New Braunfels: six brothers, Burnice Kirk, Kerens: Lillard, Louis and Loyd Kirk, all of Cor- slcana; Bomar Kirk, Grayville, 111., and George Kirk, New York City: four sisters, Mrs. C. A.Pat- terson, Corsicana; Mrs Ernest Ford, Fort Worth; Mrs. Alma Havener and Mrs.

W. T. Walton, both of Sacramento, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers were Jesse Murry, J. E.

Sanderson, Sidney Smith, Pierce Smith, Tommy Onstottand John Kessinger. $5.00 FROM. up BUDGET TERMS Real values in used Treadle Sewing Machines. Trade-ins and reconditioned by SINGER. Come early for best selection.

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The school will be held Tuesday at the REA Building. Mrs. Nannie Bryan presided. Five members, Mrs. Daisy EllinR- ton of Eureka and Mrs.

Gertrude Dryman of Corslcana participated in a game on "Trees" led by Mrs. W. G. Owen. Butter cakes and icing were demonstrated by Mrs.

Dryman, county HD agent, and a cake was decorated for a birthday. In opening ritual the club membership repeated the club prayer. read the "Collect'for Club Wpmen of America" and the club creed. Members were asked to bring Pennies for Friendship to the next session, April 2 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.

M. Martin. Barry HD Club In Thursday Meeting Its' fun to bake when results are gratifying, Mrs. Ernest Watson told members of the Barry Home Demonstration Club when it met Thursday afternoon. The program demonstration was entitled "Filling the Cookie Jar." The use of the cookie press was demonstrated.

Plain and fancy cookies were decorated. The club met for the occasion at the home of Mrs. C. E. Watson.

Mrs. L. C. Boswell presided. Attending were 18 members and a visitor, Mrs.

Luke Varnell. Mrs. Percy Varnell led ossem- blv singing as a special feature. "Ol 1 Texas," "Lullaby," and "Kathleen" were chosen songs. Mrs.

Kirksey Barnes was leader for the recreational period. Mrs. Buell Robinson was named to attend Tuesday's corsage-making school at the REA building. Dogwood and pine were used in decorating. The club will meet April 3 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Jojinnlc Robinson. Purdon HD Club Meets On Tuesday Pennies for Friendship were collected at the meeting of the Purdon Home Demonstration Club Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Thelma Adklns. Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner presided for the session, attended by 19 members.

Mrs. Joyce Jackson was a visitor. A report from the Navarro County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs was given by Mrs. C. E.

Thomas. Cookie-making was the theme for the program demonstration. An attendance prize went to Mrs. Ruth Farmer. Cookies and punch were served in the social hour.

The club will meet April 7 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas. SOLDIER AT HOME DAWSON, March Pfc. Blllie Erwin Roloff. Camp Rucker, is participating in 'Operation Long Horn" Fort Hood, and spent last week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Erwln Ro- off. His parents and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hlllls accompanied him back comp Sunday afternoon.

The sting of a jellyfish is seldom serious. i MRS. BENNETT ISRAEL MIIJ.ER MISS BETTE LOU WOLENS AND PPC. B. I.

MILLER EXCHANGE VOWS IN SUNDAY CEREMONY A wedding of wide Interest was solemnized at Congregation Agud- as Achim at 12:30 p. m. Sunday when Miss Bette Lou Wolens, daughter of Mrs. Joe Wolens and the late Mr. Wolens, became the bride of Pfc.

Bennett Israel Miller of Ft. Va, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, 262 Central Park West. New York City.

Officiants for the Impressive single-ring rites were Rabbi Joseph Shapiro of Cor- slcana, and Rabbi Leo Jung of New York City. Only relatives attended. The altar was banked with a profusion of palms to provide a background for huge fans fashioned of white stock and gladioli. Myriads of white candles gleamed in floor candelabra, and cast a soft glow over the setting. Garlands of sml- lax and white stock were used as adornment for the side altar.

Herbert Sllverberg, cousin of the bride, was at the piano for a prelude of romantic melodies. He also played the traditional wedding marches as processional and recessional. Escorted by Undo The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Louis Wolena, wore an exquisite gown of Chantilly laoe over satin. The bodice was designed with long-fitted sleeves that tapered to petal points over her hands, and the nylon tulle yoke was outlined with the lace in scalloped effect. The bouffant skirt, which was worn over old-fashioned petticoats, was scalloped at the ankle-length hemline.

The, bride's finger-tip veil of misty French Illusion floated in tiers from a cap of imported heirloom lace, styled with a brim edged with pleated white tulle and embroidered (n pearls. She carried a prayerbook arrangement of white Phalaenopsls orchids and stephan- otls, outlined with nylon tulle andi pearls and showered with lilies-of-i the-valley and diminutive white! satin ribbons. Attendants Mrs. Dean Milkes, sister of the arlde, served as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Miller of New York City, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marilyn Blatt of Dallas. They were attired in identical gowns of tour- quolse silk organza, designed with deep-shirred necklines and gathered short sleeves.

The empire waistlines were accented by matching jelts, and the graceful skirts were inkle-length and worn over multiple petticoats. The best man was Lieut. Mar- Miller of Dayton, Ohio, brother! of the bridegroom. Dean Milkes 1 and Maxel Sllverberg were groomsmen, and Jerry Wolens of Corsl- cana and Morton Rudberg of Dallas served as ushers. Wedding Dinner A wedding dinner was held at Kinsloe House, following the ceremony.

The bride's table, where cov-, were marked for members the bridal party, was centered with a large arrangement of white 11- ac, white stock and carnations. Twin hearts of white nylon tulle adorned with wedding bells, gave accent to the bridal theme. Tho pink, satin-iced cake, in double-ring contour and embossed with sugar-spun leaves, provided the point of central interest for a table laid in white satin and swathed in billowing pink tulle. Tho cloth was caught at the corners with clusters of gardenias. When the couple left for a wedding trip to Tucson, and points of interest in the East, the bride was wearing a cotillion blue gros- lalne wool suit with flared tucked skirt, a hat of matching color French Milan and a corsage of white Phalaenopsis orchids.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home at 518 Bertland Apt. 301, Alexandria, Va. The bride was graduated from Hockaday Preparatory School, Dallas, and attended tho University of Texas where she was a member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority.

The bridegroom was graduated from Horace Mann-Lincoln school in New York City, attended Carnegie Institute of Technology and was graduated from Syracuse University where he was a member of Tau Delta Phi Fraternity. Ho has spent the past thirteen and one-half months In the United States Army and is now stationed at the U. S. Army Hospital in Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Milkes entertained with a cocktail party at their home on Saturday afternoon, and Messrs, and Mmes. Max Wolens, and Jay Silverberg entertained with tho rehearsal dinner at Kinsloe House, whore tho festive.board held a mound of all-white blossoms centered with a golden cage of love birds. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests in attendance at the wedding werq Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Blatt, Marilyn and Rita Blatt, Mrs. Jennie Rudberg (grandmother of the bride), Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rudberg, Frances and Marty Rudberg, Mrs.

Jay M. Rudberg, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rudborg, Miss Ida Joan Olff, Miss Freda Vogel, Mr and Mrs. Alex Slegle, and Mr.

Pioneer Club At Kerens In Study Of Texas Rivers KERENS, Mar. Interesting program, which continued the study of "Rivers" was given in tho home of Mrs. E. L. Mo Cluney with Mrs.

F. L. Hulan a leader when the Pioneer Literary Club met there. "Texas Rivers," was the subjoc of discussion and Mrs. Hulan statei that Texas could brag about he rivers too, since she had more larg rivers than other state and tha there are more rivers In her bound aries than any state except Cal! fornia.

She mentioned the most Import ant rivers and the part they hai played In the development of th state but centered most of her dls cusslon on the Rio Grande, due tc Its importance internationally, and to Its value for Irrigation to cer tain areas. Mrs. Zack Stockton brought beautiful legend on "The Bells Conception." During the business session with tho president, Mrs, Howell Briste in charge, reports of the standing committees were given. Mrs. Joe.Sheppard presented the club with a check stating that the club had won first place for the most effective use of radio tb for ward a club project.

The award given at the 3rd District meet ing which was held In Marshal March 6-7th. During the social hour Mrs. Me Cluney assisted by Mrs. J. C.

Blai served a delicious refreshment plate to members and one guest, Mrs Finis McCluney. Roman To Attend School Mrs. Newton Roman was appoint ed to attend a training school in making corsages when the Corbe Home Demonstration Club me Tuesday afternoon at the Commun ity Center. The school is to be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the REA Building. Mmes.

Curtis Williams and Ed Gathwright were hostesses. Mrs. C. Nokes prcsidca. Mrs.

Williams led the group In recreational features, includlnj games and songs. A contributor was made to the Pennies for Friendship Fund, a project for United Country Women of the Mrs. Gertrude Dryman, county HD agent, baked and decorated a cake in a program demonstration bandwlchcs, oake and coffee wen served to sixteen members. The club will meet April 1 a 2 clock at tho Community Center with Mmes Annie DuBose and Katie Lake as hostesses. IN THE SERVICE and Mrs.

A. Robert Beer, Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wolens, Mr and Mrs. Hyman Jacobson, Mr and Mrs.

Sol Weinsteln, Ft. Worth Mrs. David Miller, Miss Betsy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. I.

A. Miller, Mrs Morris Heller, Mrs. Flora' Perrill Rabbi and Mrs Leo Jung, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Sol Bernstein New York City; Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Miller, Ben Miller, Denver, Gilbert, Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs. Ralph. Borger, Mr. and Mrs.

Meyer Farnks, Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Bernlo Weinstoln Longvlew; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Henry, Kilgoro; Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Harthola, Donison; Mr. and Mrs Walter Wolens, Marlela Wolons Shreveport, David Winston' Velasco; Miss Ruth Wethelmer Houston; Miss Maxine Collins, Waco; Allen Maremont, Chicago, Ill- Mrs. H. Wolens, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Byars, Waxahachie; Lieut Martin Miller, Dayton, Ohio. THURSDAY FRIDAY Till First Phonograph was invented by Thomas A. Edison in 1878 one year after the Cotton Belt Route was 'started. records of both speak for themselves.

J. R. Culbersori, Agent. Phone 7 Pvt Aubrey O. Hubbard, son Mr.

and Mrs. Willie B. Hubbard Route 1, Barry, has arrived in For Hood to participate in Excrcls Long Horn, the largest military maneuver In the U. S. since Worli War II.

He Is assigned to Company tho Olst Engineer Construe tion Battalion. He was engaged In farming before his entry into th Army in July, 1951. Wesley Jordan, senior Texa Tech architectural design student has been recalled to active duty with tho U. S. Navy and tho petty officer rae reported to New Or leans.

He was a na al rosorvls after having served in thin branch of the service from 1944-1946. Is the husband of Peggy Berry Jor dan, who Is employed by the South western Bell Telephone Company in Ennls, and It the son of Mr. am Mrs. Edgar Jordan of Corsicana Mrs. Hattlo Hamel of Corslcana Kerens.

has received a letter from her son Cpl. Morris Hamel, U. S. Army Japan, that he was located adja cent to the area whore the reoen 1 severe earthquake caused wide spread damage In northern Japan Cpl. Hamel is with Cpl.

Donald Farmer of Barry, son of C. Farmer of Barry, and their outfi is atationed on a Japanese islam a short distance from Russian'ter rltory. Lt. Felix C. Washburn, son Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Washburn 1616 West Twelfth avenue, Corsl- cana, has been named to the staff of a 45th Infantry Division's sohoo tral replacements in Korea. The school trains men to take the places of National Guardsmen reservists and draftees of the division who aro' scheduled to leave Korea fo return to the U.

between April and July, entered the Army ta ber 1BBO, and joined tho 46th Division In January, 1951. His wife, Zelma, lives at 903 East Thirteenth avenue, Denver, Colo, Pfo. R'lohard P. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Marshall of Rico, left Monday, March 17, for Camp Stoneman. after spend, ing a 15-day leave with his parents. Pfc.

Marshall has been in the army since October of 1951 and was previously stationed at Camp Chaf- A He wlu laavo Japan after taking his overseas examination at Camp Stonemen. wP 1 A 5 niBl Thomas, eon of Mrs. Audrey Thomas, 715 West nt avc nue has finished A and school and B-29 specialist rse at Sheppard Field, S. Air Force Base, Wichita la now stationed at Chanute laid, 111., for training. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for all the comforting words and flowers sent us during the recent death of our son and brother.

Especially do we thank eJ Iadles who sent food. May hel alnga rest those The O. Q. Poarch Family, PHONE 5M-J3 NavarroDrive-In Bring the Family Often to Your Drive-In Theater! See the best in pictures at a moderate cost! With change of program other day and double featurM on Saturdays! DIM TUES. and WED.

Action! Outdoor Thrilln In Technicolor! "THE BIG CAT" Starring Lon McCntltater Preston Foster FoKKy Ann Garner Ctirln Balcnda "Whip-Hand" Thursday Friday First Time Shown "F.B.I. Girl" Starring Cesar Brent Audrey Drake Saturday Only! "Caribqo Trail" With "Gubby" Ha.Ve* PALACE Thurs. Fri. Sat. brand new! Settlement Is Reported Reached In Salary Suit Attorneys have reached a settle- ment in the $3,373 back salary suit filed by former Kerens Constable Chester Kysor, It was learned late Thursday, Attorney Doyle Pevehouse, who represents Kyeor, said a $2,100 settlement had boon tentatively agreed upon, although no official action has been taken by tho Commissioners court.

Ajrre on Flffure. County Judge James C. SeWell said the commissioners held an informal meeting Thursday morn- Ing and seemed agreed on the $2.100 figure. Tho suit, alleging that tho court erred in setting Kyser's salary for the years 1B49, 1950 and 1061 by Ignoring the statutes, remains on file in the clerk's office, Pevehouse said ho would Beefc Judgment this week in diatriot court on tho baaia of the tentative agreement. Two Year's Pay.

CV The year 1949 will be becRUBft the statuto of limitation), bare collection, Pevohouse said. So, tho settlement of $2,100 woulj be for tho approximate amo. due for the past two years, sor resigned 0ec. 31, 1951. David Ralston of the Roe, Rai ston McWilltams.

law firm, hai represented the county, Commissioners Set Salary. Kyser's law suit pointed out that contable's salaries, under the' law, must bo not less than what; tho offices earned In 1035. The. commissioners, back in 1949, set Kyser's salary at. $85, cut It to $50- por month for the next two years.

On the basis of the office's 1935' earnings, Kysor contended, the' county owed him approximately $3,373. TWIN DAUGHTERS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Weidmann announce the arrival of twin daughters, Trena and Tresa, at' the Navarro Clinic on March 17th.

Grandparents are Mrs. A. Weld- mann and C. W. Herod.

ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Clem A. Weaver, former Corstcanana, announce the arrival of a daughter, Peggye Jane, at Memorial Hospital In Ban Marr cos on Sunday morning. m.

'T A RUM I FAMOUS IN DIAM MYSTIC WILD SUBJUGATOR 3 TOHS CAPT. WM. CODY PRESENTING HI'S TROUPE OF TRAINED BROWN BEARS AWE INSPIRING 5 CONTINENT MENAGERIE 6 JUNGLE ZOO FEMININE LOVELINESS IN MID.AIR SY'METRY BALLET IN THE -S HURRICANEI HORSEMANSHIP' BAREBACK Illldfi MARTI IS BOISTEROUS BATTALION OFJ BUFFOONS PRANKSTERS CLOWNS! CLOWNS! 3 HERDS OF PERFORMING! ELEPHANTSj HSOH AERIALICTS SUPREMli MLLE. SYLVIA! GREGORY! SENOR PEDRO ERTON THE MW ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE "DARING DISPLAY! OF IRON THE EPITOME IM EQUINE'. BEAUTY AND BRAINS' "WALLACE PEERLESS" 1 PALOMINO! SCHOOL HORSES FIRST TIME IN AMERICA MARIO ROJAS FOREMOST LATIN UNICYCLISTJ PRESENTING A DISTINCTIVE! AND IMPRESSIVE ARRAY Op! ARINIC STARS FROM EVERY PART OF THE WORLD IN PERSON STAR OF TELEVISION SCREEN RADIO AND RECORDING ARTIST RAMBLZBT TOMMY SCOTT AND HIS OWN TROUPE OF CEtBBBATiP BMTEBTAIMEBfl TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY 9 AND I P.M.

SHOW GROUNDS HIGHWAY 7S North of Cansler Courts, FRIDAY, March 28th Matinee and Night. Amploei Lions Club..