The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], August 26, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Eh: Kennvmirk Gautier-Ewart»
Issued Thursdays by The Kennewick Printin Company
217 Kgnnewxclg fie.) liegnewick, Washfington
fiémber \Vgshingtquiljggspgper PubllsHeYS Association. Inc.
:55 year in Benton County. $4 outside. Entered as second class
matter April 2. 1914 at P. O. Kennewick. Wash.. under Act of
March 3, 1879. The Courier. established March 27, 1902; The
Reporter. established Jan. 24. 1906. consolidated April 1, 1914.
Operated by the Scott Publishing Co., Ind
Glnnn C. Lee ...........................................................................Publisher
J. W. Hanson .-.............................................................................Edit0r
Official Newspaper Benton County and City of Kéhnewick
2
Duty Calls Us To Vote On This
Registered voters of Kennewick will go to the polls
Monday to vote on the purchase of two water systems and
the issuance of a million dollars worth of general revenue
and obligation bonds for those purchases and improve
ment of the two systems. i -
How many will go will remain unanswered until votes
are counted Tuesday. Just now persons who are in
favor of .the purchases and improvement ofthe systems
are worried much more over the question of the number
who Will vote than over how they will vote. They believe
that the people of Kennewick favor the purchases but it
takesa turnout of 1,600 voters in Kennewick under the
law to make the election legal and nobody knoWs whether
that number will vote. The water program may fail be
cause of neglect—neglect on the part of Kennewick citi
zens to do their civic duty. _
If the election carries, the city will issue $850,000. in
general revenue bonds which will be paid off out of
revenue received from the sale of water to the residents
of the area to be served. That area will include the Ken
newick Highlands as well as the area within the city
limits because both the Pacific Power & Light company
system and the Kennewick Irrigation District system willl
be purchased if the election carries. l
Then $150,000 in general obligation bonds will be
issued and these will be paid off by a real estate tax
against the property in the city. There will be some in
crease in taxes in the city but the city officials, the bond
companies and all concerned promise that Kennewick and
vicinity will get good pure water in adequate supply
when the systems are consolidated and the improvement
plans are carried out.
The city promises that the water will be clear and
free of odor and objectionable taste and that it will comply
with the requirements of the state board of health. The
promise is made that the supply will be sufficient to pro
vide a flow of 2,500 gallons per minute for fire fighting
for an indefinite period and that if the well, pumps are
shut off at the time a fire starts, the storage will provide
a flow of 2,500 gallons per minute for ten hours and still
provide sufficient water for domestic use.
Most residents know that this cannot be approached
with the systems now in operation.
The proposed system is being planned to provide
ample supply for a population increase of 5,000 without
additions and can be expanded to supply a population of
25,000 without abandoning any of the new construction
planned. ' ‘
Water rates are not to be raised if the election carries
and city officials have said that it is probable that they
will be lowered. '
In brief, Kennewick, according to the best represen
tations, is to have more and better water all the way
around if this improvement plan is authorized by the
voters.
The city officials have not carried on a campaign in
'.behalf of the proposals but they have urged that people
gister and that those registered turn out and vote. on
onday, August 29. In this the Courier-Reporter 101115.
e believe that if a good majority of the voters take
rt in the election, the right decision will be made.
‘ In view of the importance of the question to be voted
, it is not improper to suggest that every person who
ads this editorial speak to his neighbors to make cer
n that t-.ey go to the polls. ;
If the election does not carry, either by reason of .
ntiment against or by failure of the people to go to the ‘
lls, the water situation will probably remain as it is .
some years. City officials state that they have no ‘
other plans in mind to take the place of these if the elec- 1
Etion fails. That narrows the question down pretty much -
to this: If you want to do something about the water .sit- :
uation, vote for the water bonds; if you don’t, vote against .
them; In either case, vote. It is the duty of each of us ‘
to do that much. , 7,7,, :
Petitidns Out For Library
BENTON CITY, Aug. 25—Peti
tions were being circulated here
this week asking that Benton
City Join the Mid-Columbia li
brary.
The council Friday night re
quested the petitions after a P
TA. committee made a strong
plea for the library service.
Councilmen wanted proof that
a majority of the residents want
ed the city to spend an estimated
$525 a year to join the library.
The P-T.A. committee’s spokes
man, Mrs. Franklin Haun, was
confident that more than the re
- ’ v ' n _ _"'
We had
II
a narrow escape
Baby puts a button in her mouth and chokes
on it. Mother, keeping her wits about her,
telephones the doctor. Mother, working from “
doctor’s telephone instructions, removes but
ton lodged in baby’s throat. No ill effects to
baby, but, as mother gratefully tells doctor.
“we had a narrow escape.” What do you think
mother’s telephone was worth to" her at that
moment? For that answer, ask yourself
“What would it be worth to me?”
ffitßSTAnéu-zmom COMPANY
Friday. Aug-usi’ 26. 1949
quired 150 signatures of regis
tered voters could easily be ob
tained. She said that so far sign
atures had not been solicited
but that many persons had ask~
ed to sign the seven copies of the
petition.
The petitions will be presented
to the council Sept. 8 at its reg
ular meeting.
About half of our sheep and
lambs come from the grazing
lands of Texas, California, Wy
oming, Montana, Colorado and
Idaho.
"Thank
You"
To All
(Continued from Page 1)
co riding. Others said they want
ed more. Everybody seemed to be
in favor of more exhibit build
ings, for the two long ones in
use were filled to overflowing
wignrexhibits.
“We are going to take all
these comments into considera
tion in preparing for next year,”
said Pat Owens, who was rodeo
chairman.
“All we need to make these
events bigger and better next
year is just the same kind of
cooperation we got this year,”
Amon added. “It simply was
wonderful."
Plans now under consideration
include paving the road from
Tenth street to the fair grounds,
erection of a third exhibit build
ing. and the building of addi
tional rodeo grandstands. The
rodeo arena may be topped with
a clay soil to make it more firm,
it was said.
Enrollment In
Kennewick To
Exceed 3,300
(Continued from Page 1),
held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the
high school auditorium to be
followed by a dinner for the en
tire teaching staff in the school
cafeteria. Members of the school
board are invited.
ADDITIONS MADE
No gdvance enrollment was
taken at Plymouth or at Homa
jea. Two new class rooms and
two additional teachers, Auzella
LeDuc and Genevere VanWyk,
have been installed at Homajea.
Mary Spitzer will be in charge of
the Plymouth school. .
Busses will run on schedule to
get pupils to classes starting at
8:50 a.m. in the junior and sen
ior high schools.
On Monday, the senior high
pgpfls yvill_ reppgt first _tq the
high school additorium at ’9 ant.
Thorson Bennett, principal, will
give the directions there at that
time.
r Junior high pupils will report
to the senior high school gym
nasium. The seventh grade will
report to the east bleachers. Also
reporting in the east bleachers
will be the eighth grade pupils
whose last names begin with
letters A through L. Eighth
grade pupils whose last names
begin with M through Z will re
port in the west bleachers. The
ninth grade will also report to
the west bleachers. ’Donald
Coates. principal, will preside
and give directions to pupils
there. *I
The cafeteria under the direc
tion of Frieda Brodbeck. super
visor, and Johanna Dickinson,
bookkeeper, will be in operation
at noon. The regular 25-cent
lunch will be served.
m CHARGE or 808523 '
E. S. Dickinson will again be
in charge of school busSes: Pu
pils should observe carefully the
bus number~ when arriving in
the morning so that they will be
able to get the correct bus for
returning home.
Twenty-four of the certified
staff of 113 teachers are new to
the staff. Indications now are
that several more teachers wm‘
be required. ._There_ will _be‘ _few ‘
teachers available for substitute
work. Teachers in the communi
ty who are qualified and avail
able for substitute work are urg
ed to register with the assistant
superintendent, Carl Witt, in the
office in the Fruitland street ele
mentary school.
A partial calendar of events
for the year is given below:
Senior High Football schedule:
h Friday. Sept. 16, Burlington,
ere.
Friday, Sept. 23, Toppenish,
there
Erfiay, §ept._3o_,_Selah,_ _the_re
Fridai'; Oc't. 7, Marquette, here
thFriday, Oct. 14, Grandview,
ere
Friday, Oct. 21, Richland, there
h Saturday, Oct. 29, Sunnyside,
ere.
Friday, Nov. 4, Prosser, here
friQay, I}l9v_. 11, Pasgo, _thege
Junioi'v high School 'football
schedule:
Thursday, Sept. 29. 7:30 p.m..
Grgpdview, there 7 , A __
Thursday, Oct. 6. 7:3:30 p.m.,
Toppenish, there.
Thursday, Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m..
Righland. there A, _--
Thursday, Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m.,
Prosser, there A,
Thursday, Oct. 27. 7:30 p.m..
Sunnyside. here
The Little Theater group span,-
sored by the P-TA will present a
children’s play for the elemen
tary and primary grades on No
vember 30. -
MEETS SECOND MONDAY _
The P-TA meets everysecond
Monday Of the month at '8 p.m.
1n the high school auditorium.
_Pupils of the junior and senior
high schools will also enjoy the
fouOWing national assembly
PYOgrams:
Carradine, Sha k e spearean
number. Sept. 7
The Skaters, Nov. 23
Edgar, “The Palomar Tele.
scape," December 2 .
2 Wallace and the Chimes, Jan.
0
VanCavel, Dut‘ch Costumes and
Customs, Feb. 15
The Mynahs, Mar. 29
Nevins, May 10 _
The named attractions and
many other plays and Sports
events are available to pnpns
who purchase the Associated
Student Body ticket .Whlch .is
sold for $4 to senior hlgh pupns
and $3.50 to junior high pupils,
The extensive co-curricular pro
gram must get its support_from
this source. Lack of sufficient
room will again be a serious
handicap.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC'I'XON OF THE
CITY OF KENNEWICK. WASHINGTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lon
August 29th. 1949. a special election will
be held In the City of Kennewick. Walsh
ington. for submission to the qualified
voters or the city of the following firo-
DOsition. to wit: E
PROPOSITION
Shall the City of Kennewick. Washing
ton. acquire all the properties of Paci
fic Power a Light Company. a corpor
ation. and Kennewick Irrigation Dist
rict. a municipal corporation. used in
connection with their domestic water
supply and distribution systems. drill
wells on Clover Island or in the low
area or the city. install certain trans
mission lines. distribution mains and
laterals where necessary throughout
the city, construct a 2.000.000 gallon
reinforced concrete reservoir at South
Olympia Street and Frazier Road and
a 300.000 gallon elevated steel tank
on Kadow and Frazier Roads. con
struct and install certain necessary.
control and pump houses.‘ machinery.i
valves. connections. meters. pumpingl
and chlorinating equipment. repair or"
replace certain existing pipe lines.
acquire and install fire hydrants. ac
quire such property. easements. tran
chises. rights of way and water rights
and- do such other work as may be
necessary to furnish the city with a
complete water supply and distribution
system. and. in order to pay the cost.
thereof. issue and sell its general ob
ligation honds in the principal sum
of $150,000. bearing interest at the
rate of not to exceed 6% per annum.
maturing in from 2 to not to exceed
20 years from date and being payable
by annual tax levies to be made with
out limitation as to rate or amount.
and issue and sell its water revenue
bonds in the principal sum of not to
exceed 51.000.000. bearins interest at
l the rate of not to exceed 6% per
annum. and maturing in not to
exceed 30 years from date. all as
more specifically provided in Ordin
ance No. 550 passed and approved
July 19. 1949.
IN FAVOR OF SAID PROPOSITION ( )
AGAINST SAID PROPOSITION . . ( i
The precincts and polling places for
each shall be as follows:
‘ follows:
‘ First Ward. I-‘irst Precinct. City Hall
I First Ward. Second Precinct. Holiness
Church
First Ward. Third Precinct. Carl's Plumb
ing and Heatinz
Second Ward. First Precinct. Richmond
Implement
Hslfcond Ward. Second Precinct. Legion
a
E Second Ward. Third Precinct. Recreation
a
Second Ward. Fourth Precinct. Arbor
Homes Sales Office
Second Ward. Fifth Precinct. Modern
Homes. Model Home
i'l'hird Ward. First Precinct. Gram Sup-
Dr
I Third Ward.‘Second Precinct. Ballaines.
nc.
Third Ward. Third Precinct. Glam-Sons
The polling places for said special elec
tion shall be open from 8 o'clock a. m.
to 8 o'clock p. m.
DATED this 27th day of July. 1949.
R. E. WISE. Benton County Audi
tor and ex otticio Supervisor 0:
Elections .
MARJORIE A. MILLER. Clerk of
City at Kennewick, Washinston.
K-29 7:29-8:19-826]
[m m: summon count or m sure
yet wasama'rox IN AND ran amen
i - COUNTY
‘IN THE MA'ITEBogF THE ESTATE ;
GARRY I). CLODFELxgER. Deceased )
i a
none: or HEARING on "KAI.
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Gilbert
K. Clodtelter. Executor of the above en
titled estate. has filed his Final Account
and Petition for Distribution in the otfice
ot the Clerk of the above entitled Court
and that the Court is asked to settle said
Final Acount. to distribute the property
of said estate to the heirs or persons en
titled to the same and to discharge the
Executor.
Said Final Account and Petition for Dis
tribution will be heard by the Court at
the Court House in Prosser. Benton
County. Washinzton. on the 23rd day of
September. 1949. at the hour oi: 9:30 in
the torenoon.
GILBERT H. CLODFELTEB.
Executor '
By MOULTON. POWELL a GESS.
Attorneys tor the Executor
MOULTON POWELL d: ems
Attorneys tor Executor.
Kennewick. Washinzton K-37-8:19-9:2
ONE MAN
100 CECIL?
All Crop “Shester
Cutting a low as an inch trout the ground. the Ail-Crop
Harvester can [diverge lodged and storm-tangled crops.
Through u' wide range oi hard-to-hurvest crops. irorn
viu hem and nether-weight seeds to grain with green
unérgrowth. the Ali-Crop saves them all.
Grow the crops that m on your tam. With your own
Alli-Crop Harveeter you be ready to go as the crops
r you. .
mass WAT—EB " ”2.;
fl/ REQUIRED A 5 ' f
COMPARED TO IT
nn‘cn mmmmn IL
E‘é ALUMINUM
IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS
_ mquther Tractor Co. 1
Pasco Airport ” ‘ _ in... 4672 l
Legal Nofices
«95955934.»
NASHViLLE, Tenn. (UN—Kan
sas wheat farmers have issued
an “emergency call” to all Ten
nesseeans owning custom com
bines. The Tennessee department
of employment security said the
call was necessitated by a dire
shortage ..ot harvesting equip
ment in the midwest.
y
The WYSS System gives you
controlled irrigation that applies an
obundhnce of water as gently as rain.
whenever your land needs it. Because the
water is evenly distributed, this method
uses only 35 as much water as ditch
irrigation. ‘
The WYSS System answers every irriga. 1
tion problem. It is lightweight-flexible
and portable. It is ruggedly constructed
for years of unfailing service. Come in
today for complete information on this
modern method of irrigation.
_-
; IRRIGATIQN, mc. I
_—
KENTON STATION ° PORTLAND. OREGON l
m m ”5139233qu 05332.83”:
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR
BENTON COUNTY
NO.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
H. A. WILCOX and JE'ITIE WILCOX. )
his wife. )
Plaintiffs. :
. _“‘
LILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE DAVISD
Itrue name unknowm her husband”
FRANK TUCKER and JANE DOE TUCK-)
ER (true name unknown) his wife”
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A. R.)
TUCKER. Deceased: THE UNKNOVIN)
HEIRS OF HENRY L. TUCKER. De-)
ceased: also all other persona and)
parties unknown claiming any right)
title or interest in the real estate de-l
scribed in the Complaint in this action.)
Defendants. )
STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To LILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE
DAVIS true name unknown) her husband:
FRANK TUCKER and JANE DOE TUCKER
‘ (true name unknown) his wife; THE UN
IKNOWN HEIRS OF A. R. TUCKER. De
iceased: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HEN
RY L. TUCKER. Deceased; also all other
persons and parties unknown claiming
any right title or interest in the real es
tate described in the Complaint in this
action.——Defendants.
You and each of you are nereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit. sixty days after the 26th
day of August. 1949. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court
and answer the Complaint of the. Plaintiffs
and serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned. Attorneys for the Plaintiffs.
at. their office below stated. and in case
of your.failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you accordinz to the
demand of the Complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court. The
object of this action is to secure ludsment
in favor of the Plaintiffs against ail De
fendants adjudging the Plaintiffs to be
the owners in fee of the following de
scribed real property:
Lots 1. 2. and 3. Block 89. first
Addition to Hover according to plat
thereof recorded in Columne 1 of plats.
page 44. records of Benton County.
Washington
and to exclude all Defendants from any
right title or interest therein and to quiet
title in Plaintiffs against all Defendants
and to obtain such further relief in the
premises as the Court can grant. ‘
MOULTON. POWELL. & GESS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs .
P. 0. Box 125. Kennewick.
Benton County. Washington
K-39-8:26-9:30 .
m m: summon count or 13: sure
or wasnma'rou m m ran
urn-ox coum
SUMMONS FOB ,ÜBLICA'HON
MURPHY A. FORBES. )
Plaintiff )
JESSIE HALL FORBES.
“a 7 Defendant 3
“LE STATE QKWASHLNQTQK _ _
‘ V 270 fitiie’ 's'ata' JéSéié "131311 _féi-bes. defend
an 1 7 7 7
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons. to-wit:
within sixty days after the sth day of
August. 1949. and defend the above en
titled action in the above entitled Court.
and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your Answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated. and in case of
your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint. which has
been filed with the ' Clerk of the above
ent_itledA_Qourt. _ u _ __ _ _
The Object of this action 15 to secure a.
decree or divorce tor the plaintm on the
grounds stated in the complaint and de
clared by the Statute of the State 0:
nghyggtgn tg‘pgggounds for divorce.
HUGH 3. HORTON.
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Office and P. 0. Address
Bateman Buildinz.
Kennewick. Benton County. Washington
K-33-8:5-9:9
ADVERTISEMENT TOR BIDS
Sealed blds will be received by the C 199
Clerk. Kennewick. Washington. until 8:00
P. M.. <P.S.T.). September 6. 1949. for
SANITARY SEWERS—VISTA HOMES
7 NO. 1—L.1.D.. _ ___ -. ~
in the City of Kennewick. and will then
and there be publicly opened and read
aloud. Bids received after the time fixed
for opening will not be considered.
Plans. specifications. and forms of
contract documents may be examined at
the office of the City Clerk. Kennewick.
Washington. and at the Engineer‘s office.
N. W. Haner. Guardian Building. Portland.
Oregon. and may be obtained upon a
ideposit of $15.00. which will be refunded
iupon return of the plans and specifications
within -a reasonable time.
Each bid shall be. accompanied by a
certified check. cashier's check. or bid
bond (with authorized surety company as
surety) made payable to the City of Ken
newick in an amount not less than 5'6
of the amount of the bid. Surety bond
(or bonds) will be required in accordance
with the terms of the contract documents.
The City of Kennewick reserved the
right to reject any or all bids and to
waive any irregularities or intormalities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid after
the hour set for the opening thereof or:
before award of contract. unless said.
award is delayed tor a period exceedinz
30 days.
By order of the Mayor and Council.
City of Kennewick. Washington.
MARJORIE A. MILLER. City Clerk
K-36-8:19—8:26
WARRANT CALI.
BENTON COUNTY. WASHINGTON
School District No. 36—A1l Warrants to
and Including No. 3311
School District No. 400-Ali warrants to
and Including No. 10818
Prosser Irriz. Dist—All Warrants to
and including No. 4447
Drainage Dist. 9—All Warrants to and
including No. 554 *
Drainage Dist. 9 Sub A—All Warrants
to and including No. 219
Notice is hereby given that all the
above described warrants are payable at
the office of the County Treasurer of
Benton County on or after Friday. August
19. 1949. upon which date interest will
cease. except on warrants previously call
ed. on which interest has already ceased.
Dated at Prosser. Washington. this 16th
day at August. 1949.
C. w. NESSLY. County Treasurer
K-38~8:19-8:26
Average meat consumption by
Americans in 1920 was 135
pounds, about 10 pounds less
than in 1948.
wwa¢m
“ KENNEWICK o PHONE 931
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Bob Hope - Luccile Ball
in .
"SORROWFIIL JONES" '
SATURDAY ONLY
Shock Story of Our
Wayward Boy: and 61:11!
“CITY ACROSS
THE RIVER"
—Co-Hit—-
“Rim of the Canyon"
with
Gene Ants-y
SUNDAY ONLY
'rru St I 320.000.000
’ $13.14. 1
Glen ford - Ida Lupine
"LUST FOR GOLD" '
Hus—2 Ru! Comedy
MONDAY 8: TUESDAY t
tnmhing Point. to . . . . . o
"‘fl-IE ACCUSED"
* with »
Loretta Young
noboxt Cumin: ~
—Co-!'outuro—-
Bh. Hal You Laughing How
Juno Wren - David Niven
wi Victor Moore
WEDNESDAY 8: THURS.
m.u¢m‘nmun...oum ‘
Outlaws loop Outl
_ "STREETS OF LAREDO" I
In Technicolor
mun
Wm. Holden . Wm. Bendix
HI'IAN D 'T’Siz‘é’i‘é?
KENNEWICK o PHONE 5506
“51' TIME TONIGI-l‘l’
tool seem
Lorain; Day
:1
“Foreign Qonupondent“
With
”run of the Mouth"
SATURDAY ONLY
3011 ch knew the lunch “cut:
“number. the Jungle Boy"
—m ‘
mafia
”Badman oi Tombstone"
SUNDAY ONLY
8 favorite in Gonna"!
Jame: Stewart
Jean Atthur
in
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
WITH YOU"
2nd Com-d! Bit
Laura! 6 Hardy
in
"SWISS MISS"
Moquvmxm
MONDAY NIGHT
“BUCK RITE"
The Riot’s On I z I
Fred MacMunay
Claudette Colbert
in
'FAMILY HONEYMOON'
% ngggvdon Hg. _
n in n
W "Tuscan" w
out Of The Past
10 YEARS AG0—1939
Odin Staley and son‘Kenneth
were planning to leave for Cali
fornia where Kenneth would
enter art school in Los Angeles.
The warehouse of the Kenne
wick Grange supply was com
pletely destroyed by fire. the loss
estimated to be $15,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Owens left
for an extended trip to California
and to attend the San Francisco
World Fair.
20 YEARS AG0—1929
Prunes were bringing 65 cents
per 16 lb. box, Kennewick prunes
being on the market a week ear
lier than other communities. All
shipments were being sent to
New York.
L. E. Johnson, active worker, in
the commdnity for 25 years, was
appointed special agent for the
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
with headquarters in Boise, Ida.
J. C. Pratt had taken over the
South-rental Oil Co. service sta
-1011.
30 YEARS AGO—I9I9
Perry Soth, Sargeant William
Danforth and William Sly had
returned home from overseas
duty with the army.
Alfred and Will Amon arrived
from Douglas county, Oregon
and remained here a few days
visiting friends.
HI ‘. l AND DRIVE-INTHEA'fltE?
Ksuuswmx 7 Phone 5596 3
SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT!
Here's a Spook Show That is a Spook Show
Pmnted Under the Black Clouds o! Midnitel
ADULTS 50:
AUSPICES: KENNEWICK
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
AFT‘N
AND
NIGHT
(DEE
, ' ,_ ‘ Wmmflfl
.ng {g g WW 3
Wm GIGANTIC
- * “gm”
‘Tir;_,*.l manner: .1 than: snow '* *
___—“___
THE ZACGHINIS _
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mama“: ’25-”...
REPEA'I'ING \3" "concamu
cannon: «a? mum or
£629 conmnson we
nos: sansmonu
.._—AWN“,
* Dom?“
KONYO'I'
EUROPE’S
PREMIERE %
HORSEWDMAN
@uuee 13“: me zoo
EXHIBII’ED WITHOUT EXTRA
CHARGE AS PART OF THE
MAIN SHOW 8: FEATURING
m mucus wawmggumafi
ERIE norm" doucm n A. I.
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STEAM CALLIOPE THAT SERENADE!)
PRES. TRUMAN AND VICE PRES. BARKLEY
IN IRE INAUGURAIION PARADE E
K {'4 %
\.':'. ‘.‘-P ‘3". '3‘". LEE
\ $7., _ A A; c c
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CIRCUS HISTORY '3
CHILDREN ?:.::rg;ie:::::,.:i:s° '42,“:
ADULTS (Plus governmen‘l +ax) " 83‘-
No ofher circus givessomuch' '
’ for so li'Hle!
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
ADVANCE TICKET SALE OPENS
FULL DAY AHEAD
AT VISGER DRUG STORE
(Same Prices as at Showgrounds)
W-
. HORROR SHOW
—— Presenting -
"THE BLACK" and "BLACK FRIDAY"
“15.2%?" 3 0
'__tv-E‘Emcfla’c A T
’4: *fion is
immune wnznno‘
or me was. wsr
Rautmeo now: new
roneucu mamas
' KENNEWICK o" noisy-ail; ' '
TONIGHT & SATURDAY l
Bullets and Ballads ‘
Chas. Stanett
Smiley Burnette
in
"TRAIL TO lAREDO"
—2nd Action Hit-
Alaskan Mun Hum!
"ROSE OF THE YUKON"
mu:
Steve Brodie
SUNDAY ONLY
One of the greatest
comedies Returns
Claudette Colbert
Clark Gable
—Co-l-'eature
"ANGßY GOD"
KIDDIBS 9:. Tax Incl.
'i‘f‘m
..ng Wl‘m‘ um;
mm‘é‘” Imomms "$522“
000 "It!“ ”I":
AERIAI. FAN'ASY
UNBELIEVABLE omsoawum BY
THE WORLD'S MOS! sruuums '
cmcus BEAUflES HANGING av
ment teem AT m: PERILOUS
‘PINNACLE or me an: mp ti 4
a use: OFJTVIi‘E
wonw's 3:51 mum:
suns tumso 3!
PAUL NELSON
nun :Imn - mm umsu
7 $
HURRICANE
\‘ASIA mosmc or
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ommm somuamsrs
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F .k
pa
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. TIIIS
YEAR !
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cONG R E S 5
OF CLOWNS
IINX ADAMS'
SPECIICULII li-MDISE
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