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Show OSEM-GSNEVA TIMES Thursday, October 9, 1CI7 Buck Hunt Chances Good As Last Year Leonard Predicts Ross Leonard, state game director, early this week predicted pre-dicted that prospects for shooting shoot-ing a buck this year are about the same as last year. He said that "possibly the best hunting hunt-ing area is in the LaSal Elk Ridge area west of Blanding." He declared that the region was over-populated with game animals and emphasis is being placed in an effort to curtail the unfavorable balance. A compilation of reports from state field men who have been riding the ranges during the summer indicates that deer are as plentiful in most areas as last year. Mr. Leonard urges that hunting hunt-ing parties plan their trip so as to permit them to set up camps on the day before the hunt. This makes for better hunting all around, he said. It permits a scattering of the cross public and private land without damage to the land, fences and gates, it prevents running of cattle and is also a courtesy to other camp makers who are set up in strategic deer hunting ravines and canyons. "The old system of checking stations in every area will be abandoned this year," the director dir-ector explained. "We will have .OREM Doors open 6:30 Friday - Saturday FIRST RUN IN NELSON EDDY ILONA MASSEY ttc Hear Glorious Musle fe ludoff frimU A REPUBLIC Good music, songs by Ilona Massey and Nelson Eddy, plus a story with overtones of comedy and romance, add up to pleasing entertainment! S.S.S. FUN CLUB Saturday Matinee 'HENRY ALDRICH BOY SCOUT' j A swell comedy starring Jimmy Lydon! H and II : Special Stage Attraction II II We will present Mr. Goodman in a half hour ofjj j magical tricks specially designed for the entertain-:: I nent of youngsters! jl 11 2 cartoons in color Serial "Jack Armstrong" ji I! Admission for this matinee only: 10c and 20c jj Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Roy battles his way to new gloty! ROGEK5 mi ei TRIGGER m raimsT 'ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL' Roy Rogers - Jane Frazee - Tito Guizar The man fans of Roy Rogers and his wonder horse. Trigger, will be delighted with this newest picture which has a Spanish Span-ish setting. Filmed in natural color, the ostry is given new interesi because of the Mexican scenes! and 'PILGRIM LADY' Lynne Roberts - Warren Douglas An enjoyable bit of comedy-drama! Thurs. - Fri. - Sat October 16-17-18 'I Wonder Who's Kissine Her Now' June Haver and Mark Stevens ighl, musical comedy based on a series of incident in the arly life of a famous songwriter, Jh: late Joseph E. Howard! Tilmed in Technicolor! Journalism Class For Live Wire Staff Begun at Lincoln John Freckleton, Lincoln Live Wire advisor, has begun a weekly week-ly journalism laboratory class. The class is primarily for the staff of the Live Wire but any any students interested in jour nalism are invited to join. The class will study the techniques tech-niques and procedure of issuing a school paper. The staff hopes to publish a Live Wire each month during this school year. Last year only four or five were issued during the year. The staff of the Live Wire includes Loye Allred, editor; Bir-dene Bir-dene Terry, assistant editor; Sharee Weeks, front page editor; Sallee Hawkins, feature page; Faye Rowley, society page; Leon Rowley, sports; Gerry Hansen and Jean Maycock, business managers; Marilyn ohnson, Di-aneDixon, Di-aneDixon, Lorna Anderson, Lo- vana Rowley, Donna Mott, Dale Gamon, Jane Johnson, reporters, report-ers, and Joan Loveless, Nedra Nuttall and Nan Nilsson, columnists. col-umnists. check stations in certain special hunt areas for convenience of the hunters. But law enforcement enforce-ment men will be riding the ranges where the shootin is going on. They will stage road blockades in all areas. .UTAH First show 7:00 October 10-11 UTAH COUNTY PICTURE . 1:30 p. m. October 11 1; October 13-14-15 ROY ii coalers :xss t; iw niwn. Old Mine Districts Center of New Work Current aearch for new metal supply centers on old mine areas. There is nothing so disquieting as a ghost camp. No for sale signs hang on the tunnel or the dumps or the tumbled down shacks. Everything of value disappears from these silent regions whose mine dumps are tumbstones of better days of the past However these districts never die completely in the hearts of men. There is always someone, an old-timer old-timer or a young mining engineer who holds out hope or who is willing will-ing to back his judgment on a new theory that the former operators opera-tors passed up this or that ore body. Fiber Glass Leg Found Strong and Durable Artificial arms and legs, half fiber glass and half plastic, have been developed to replace the lost limbs of American soldiers. These are literally lit-erally glass limbs, since the fiber glass, with strands so fine they are singly invisible, impart most of the unusual and desirable qualities. A fiber glass leg is strong, with a tensile strength of nearly 40,000 pounds per square inch. A glass leg is said never to squeak. It holds bolts and metal attachments firmly, and doesn't get out of line. Having great resistance to termites ter-mites and other insects, to water, body acids, surface wear and changes of heat and cold, they can be given plastic coatings to simulate simu-late the color and texture of flesh. An advantage is the speed of molding to shape and size. Compared Com-pared with 12 hours used by an experienced ex-perienced craftsman to sculpture seasoned English willow for a knee to ankle section, the glass-plastic can be molded in 15 minutes. CREATES In California's "Perfectly Proportioned" Shirt inclusively in your fovorile tailored ihirt..NEW ptrmantnt-ly ptrmantnt-ly won-in ihouldr psdt thai WASH and DRY oi fast at ih shirt ititlf -will net bunch, r i tain their tmctlli lit for added eemfert end new shirt smertnets. Sites t $2.98 and Up Cpionias9 28 West Center Provo fez,- m v ' ' o Today a new serge of prospecting is sweeping western areas. Ola districts are being combed over once again, and operators are going to deeper and deeper levels to find one. The reason: The post-war demand de-mand for metals, particularly lead is greater than the supply, and the future outlook holds hope for those who discover new mineral bearing ores. In Utah encouragement for those who prospect is needed, as metals are becoming more difficult diffi-cult to find and more costly to mine. Greenhouse Space Florists of the United States have more than 200 million square feet of actual growing space under glass fat their greenhouses. ff!5 A fUNNV TVtlNQ Bunkers Dairy Feed can help HOW EVtRVONt lUlrftCS make dai herd ,he .HA OtER MAMS JOS . n S best. Feed now for maximum 5 ,r,A I FEED, SEEDS. GROCERIES Phone Orem 0551-R3 Geneva Steel is across from us "Madam, the material is guaranteed not to shrink . but if you want to be absolutely safe always send it to the MARINE CLEANERS for quality cleaning." SvsJs 'ft 9 j L5231 v.. L i rrorn wiicrc 1 st-fjo. Doc Walters gave me this formula: for-mula: It's a sure-fire sign you're getting old when you resent other people having a good time. And the Doc means it hasn't much to do with age. There are old folks in our town who get a big kick out of seeing other people enjoy en-joy themselves seems to keep them young in spirit, with a twinkle in their eyes! And there are some others who resent the young folks going fishing; fish-ing; who feel that community games and dances are just a waste Copyright, LII1C0LHR.NIGII FLAY CAST CHOSEN " The cast and student dirwtors for the Lincoln junior high school play were chosen at final tryouts Tuesday afternoon. The play which will be directed by L. L. Terry is "Love Your Neigh bor" by Albert Johnson. It is a three-act comedy, with 20 characters. char-acters. There are eight or ten good leading parts in the play, rather than two or three leads as found in a great many plays. Student directors are Lyla De- Lange and Sharee Weeks and the prompter is Diane Davis. The cast includes Glen Grey, Donna Ashton, Donald Farnsworth, Nyra Colvin, Joan Green, Dixie Adams, Mabel Ivie, Helen Han sen, Jean Ray, Marilyn Carter, Ronald Hatch, Orval Bates, Lew is Gappmayer, Charles Hanks, Duane Lowry, Leon Guyman, Carol Holdaway, Mar Jean Stratton, Carma Varley and Loye V. Adams. THE TIN ROOSTER Mr. Sparrow My, that's an unsociable un-sociable chap. I've been here an hour and he hasn't spoken yet. milk production while milk prices are high. Feed Bunkers Dairy Feed 16 Protein $3.7 - 100 lb. Net H7 i I '1-1 Atom T,: i &ite-c uuc l J Tll ( now to leu You're Getting Old) of time; or who criticize temperate people for enjoying a mellow glass of beer with friends. They're often well-intentioned folks, too. But from where I sit, the minute we criticize our neighbors for enjoying wholesome pleasures like a game of horseshoes, a glass of beer, or an afternoon's fishing it's a sure sign we're growing old (in spirit anyway) no matter what our ga. .if-ii - - ' 19t7, United Suites Brewers Foundation EXFERT TELLS HOW TO RAISE MORE OF THOSE 77-CENT EGGS Feeding, housing and managc- ment are very important in securing se-curing high egg production during dur-ing the fall and winter months, Dr. Lawrence Morris, Utah State Extension poultryman, said this week. "Over-crowding the hens in the poultry house can raise a lot of trouble and might even undo an otherwise good feeding and management program." "High fall and winter egg production pro-duction is the result of careful attention to a lot of little thJngs and over-crowding during the early fall is one of these little things to watch," he advised-"Leghorn advised-"Leghorn pullets should be allowed al-lowed at least three square feet per bird, and heavy breeds, such as New Hampshire and Whit e Rocks, four square feet per bird. Each pullet should be allowed seven to nine inches of roost space. If the roost poles are rounded slightly it adds to the comfort of the pullets." With egg prices as they are now, everything should be done to keep the hens laying at a high rate, the Extension poultry-man poultry-man added. "Poor poultry house management will not aid or encourage en-courage greater production. Few er hens properly housed and managed will usually produce more eggs on less feed than a larger over-crowded flock." Some effects of over-crowding are: Lowered egg production; colds and roup; uneven and slow development of the pullets; more feather picking and cannibalism; damp and dirty litter; more work and closer attention tw the birds. Points to observe in good management, man-agement, Dr. Morris listed as follows; fol-lows; Allow three to four square feet of floor space per bird; pro vide seven to nine inches of roost space per bird; plenty of nest space, one nest for each five T"5" r mi mwfA I i r 1 1 i f i ' J 0 7 A - '':,t 'ill-, LY" - ,,n AW at j When you're out to make a good impression, your pcoatgets first notice. A ROCK-KNIT topcoat looks smart ia ' tiny company because no detail is rejected to give you that well-groomed well-groomed look . . . perfect fit, handsome tailoring and fine all-wool fabric. Come in today and loo!: over our cr elusive ROCK-KNIT line. Many tlifferent models for many personalities in a variety of pat- terns, colors, fabrics. We have them in .1y front or button through models. ROCK-KNITs success is based on giving you &coat you want, at the price you can afford. Nisei Faces Army Court for Mistreating American Prisoners An American - born Japanese, Elichi Noda, is facing an Eighth Army military commission at Yokohama, for brutally beating and mistreating American prisoners pris-oners of war at the camp where Thomas Sterling Bullock, of Pro-vo, Pro-vo, was held prisoner during the war, it was revealed this week by the legal section of the Eighth Army. Contrasting sharply with the excellent record of thousands of American Niseis who fought valiantly val-iantly during the war is the tale of Noda's brutality set forth in the charge and specifications for Alva C. Caroenter. Chief of thp Legal Section, Supreme Com mander for the Allied Powers. Noda ia alleged to have compelled com-pelled a prisoner to work while physically unfit, to have mistreated mis-treated numerous identified and unidentified prisoners of war contributing to the death of one, hens; provide two to three inches of mash feed space per nen; watch ventilation carefully and give plenty of fresh air without floor or roost drafts. For Storm Doors and Windows Call HOME SERVICE COMPANY 1746 South Stae St., Orem Phone C21-J4 "N - v i inct v. waif J m COl-lJPARIlf" $35 to $50 Day Nurseries Not Kew Children's day homes would be established in the centers of every poor population, where for a smaU charge babies and young children could be taken care of In the day while the mothers are at work. This was the plan advocated by William Booth In 1890. and to have participated In the unlawful killing of three American Amer-ican prisoners. Serving in the prisoner supervision department at Hoten Prisoner of War Camp, Mukden, Manchuria, between November 1942 and May 1944, his position of authority resulted in a short-lived triumph which is his nemesis. Born in San Francisco, California, Cali-fornia, on February 27, 1914, Noda No-da lived the first 13 years of his life in the United States. He was sent to Japan in 1927 for the purpose of attending school, and never returned to the United States. Noda was conscripted into the Japanese Army in February cl 1941, later receiving promoticcs to corporal and sergeant. Ar being on duty at Hoten. Prisoner of War Camp, Mukden, Ischuria, Is-churia, he was transferred to an aviation unit at an unknown post elsewhere in Manch"' ' He was captured by the Rusilj Army near the close of the war. Later he escaped from the Russians Rus-sians and returned to Japan in April, 1947, voluntarily surrendering surrend-ering himself to the American authorities later in that same month. V |