Sgt. Clyde McFarland answers 'panther' calls at station
Alternative Title
Valley Times Photo Collection
Creator
Hyde, Alan
Contributor
This project was supported in whole or in part by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian Made accessible through a grant from the John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation and Photo Friends
Photograph was edited for publication purposes Jungleland was a zoo and amusement park, well known for providing wild animals for Hollywood movies and television. It was originally founded as Goebel's Lion Farm in Thousand Oaks in 1926, the name changed to World Jungle Compound in 1929 and to Jungleland in 1955. It closed in 1969. Photograph caption dated March 1, 1963 reads"'Where can I go hunt the panther?' callers ask deputies." The article partially reads "Not everyone in Thousand Oaks is hiding today from a dangerous black panther that escaped from its cage at Jungleland Thursday. Nearly as many people are hunting as hiding." The co-owner of Jungleland offered a reward for the cat, $1,000, dead or alive.
Type
Image
Format
1 photographic print :b&w ;21 x 26 cm. Photographic prints
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