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Show it Report Banded In order to r w.iV thus ari ss of tie m tiansplant- - (ati.mim tht ui ous metnods used Pheasants inf, the gamc-fa- i T i V, 1 1 l brain binSoeiw k'NJTTMAMA stock, it is nn- the name techn-- ' m perat.ve that mans of the State Department pet all possible information on bmls killed by hunters tee season d. Hunters are urged to report the bands' numbei.s to the Fish and (hone Department, 500 Atlas to of Building. Salt Lake City, or to improve Studies ways The Bcngals from Lincoln high The first play netted a yiml. the hunting through stocking of their local game waiden. rolled happily over the Payson then a flat pass was incompicti game farm bird; have been unLions and with their victory Durrant hit the line again for cinched their fourth straight re- eight yards. With last down and one y.ud gion three football crown. Coach Glen Zimmerman's Tig- to go for a first down on tne W"A)Wp:vjp ers displayed a powerful attack four yard line Avard Wil.-ochose to abandon the- ginuml and took full advantage of lapses to notch up a lop- tack and had a pass hatted down win. sided Ralph Willets incomplete by Lincoln defenders. and IJaale Reeves spearheaded That killed the rally as the hah the attack, and when they ex ted ended less than a minute later A long pass caught the Payson Glint Lewis and Mako Hidesurna defenders in completely asleep as flunk over the chores capable the play started in the secon fashion. and went for sixty vend and The first break in the game half a touchdown. Willets passed the as came on the second play ball to Reeves, then Reeves Lens Kd winds recovered Jimmy startedoff to run if on an end Duriarits fumble on the Lion 38. run. He lateraledas tiie ball out to Reeves and there Willets Fiom Lewis Lewis and threw t. heat out a steady tattn of yards Steve Government of the people . fifteen y.i.d: Christensen catch line down a ti.iourh the Payson is more to you than beyond the Payson secondary. the field. phrase. It is a phrase which 'Christensen went the remain. ng has been given life and meanWith the ball resting on the thirty yards for the touchdown. Hi Reeves plunged to the one, ing by the able service of Clint Lewis plunged for three William A. Dawson as your t.ien hit the line again and went yards and the final score alter a Representative in Congress it!Mo the end zone. The try for ex- sustained 45 yard drive downfu M a point was no good. from the Second Didrict. in the last half. second in the Willets and Reeves stamped period Midway Under the Constitution you are entitled to a voice ir. Congress. Pay.-ofound themselves perch themselves as probable You are entitled to choose a representative who, through ability ed on their thirty yard line with candidates with their consr-ten- t in Congress and knowledge of the district he represents, protects one yard to go on last down. An ball carrying. Willets ci end-- i un wrs attempted and the the line at will, not with your special needs and interests. play was thrown for a loss, with gains hut good for four That voice is given you by Congressman Dawson. It is a voice the possession. taking the which Tigers yards per try or better, and a power which have secured a financing plan by a was it has there Probably the most spectacular From that a be simple will power completed Provo River Project matter for Willets on seven run came when Reeves interceptaunched (with cixipcration of Senator Watkins) measures for straight plays packing the ball ed a pass and ran it back for the great Central Utah Project. Congressman Dawson lest our to the one. Gean Taylor plung- forty yards. Every Payson pD the tax income vote short be bit a helped memories sometimes ed over on the next play lor the er had a crack at him. They hit cut (three times vetoed by President Truman). His voice was him from every angle, removed second touchdown. 80th the of heard in the $390,000,000 reclamation program in the his helmet and finally brought remained minutes Four Congress the greatest in history. second period when the Lions him to the turf. Don Milner played a spectacuDawson. A. came to life and rolled the ba'l Your voice in Washington is that of William lar game backing up the Pa son of be strength-enewill shadows to field the which the down a the team of team He is part Thanks to him Willets was line. the goalposts. by the election of Thomas E Dewey. time alter time. stopped and Sherd Durrant Jimmy GIVE HIM YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE! Wilson alternated on crossbucks that gained an average of five Duck yards per try. DurAs the time ticked away rant went off the left side of the Opened Today line, shook off the linebackers' atIncumbent Republican Congressman from Utah's went and at With the deer hunt over, the tackling tempts Second District. thirty yards before he finally next hunt on the state's fullwas bounced out of bound; on time agenda is the annual water-fow- l Paid Political Advrrliwmrnl by Roy VV. Somnoni. Laiyton, Utah the 13 yard line. shoot which blows its lid at noon Friday, October 9, one day ahead of the pheasant opening. The birds have alreadv started tu.come in from the north, a state spokesman said today. This is due to the recent cold snap in the north. Utahns can look for a pretty active opening, regardless of the weather. After the first day the weather should play r.n important part in the picture There are plenty of public marshes and duck swamps available to the public, according to R. L. Turpin, state director. Farmington Bay and Ogden Bay are about as good as any duck grounds in the nation, and those hunters who get themselves spotted on the first day will have asked to watch for. and report banded 4 doO pheasants. Appmxim: tely with baiide been have pieasants an aluminum band on the lei; and released from various places in the state during the past 1048 FRIDAY- OCTOBER THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH Lions - Spanards Payson Football Team Bows bati-lei- Meets Today in To Lincoln 26 to 0 'rjVtTty States liu, his thirty candidate for president J. Strom Ifi Tennessee (b) (c) South Carol) jjaurior ofI UI Nations which Missouri, discussed Russia's Rerli pe nitcd now consists of (a) sg mr t i;i Paris at considerable length, (c) 48 member natioic. nations, number lions, Kosli li.ishana, which was recently celebrated thrones ;; niters of the Jewish faith, inaugurated on is world by is calendar the war (a) 1949. (b) 5,709, (c) 2,709. for Marshall Plan the of Belgium has 4 he chief his duties oi er there, lie is (a) James G. Blaine, (b) John 1)7 feller, Jr., U'l Dwight 1). Eisenhower. A few air strategists of the U. S. air forces, speaking for 5, is outmoded and selves, believe that sustained bombing that S. can win another war in Mil liter atom bomb squads the V, ibi three months, (c) three years. vu I, 1) Last Grid Game ANSWERS ti You're Entitled to 20-- 1. nt-- ! - Pay-so- 2. 3. 4. 5. 0 a Voice (c) South Carolina. (a) 53 member nations. (b) 5,709. (a) Ja.nes G. Blaine. (b) Three months. i in Congress -- n all-stat- ... ... d Season Re-Ele- WILLIAM A. DAWSON can open up tne e. the ail'. tr.rowm.; m Ins pas e. with a peculiar suk-armotion. Pavson stifle: ed tse loss (! Avuni Wikon. out with a pulled . It is unknown who arm will 1:11 tne qUM'te: bock slot, w itn v to Dick ;P:g Tavlor, or ,!M,i Young. Sherol Wilson has ; w is mmed hack and action. will see only limit-sThe running ultai k spa: ked by Jimmy Durrant and Seeml W:l-- I sen is unstoppable when func- tinning properly as shown in the spectacular dl IVe opelle Up ill chasing minutes of the first half last week end. The for .card wall is also considerably weakened by loss of Don "Horse'' Milner, imehacker deluxe. Halvur Madsen and company must m; ke a terrific readjustment to fill the line gaps. The ends are effective in .holdreverses and other ing down power drives coming out of the single wing. If Miller is stopped on thrusts from his fullback slot, the Lions should baffle the Spaniards enough to clinch a win in this traditionally tough battlei COUNTY COMMISSIONER ; PRESENT HIGHWAYS Pledged For District Judge For District Judge For District Attorney j some good shooting. The limit this year has been raised to five ducks. The limit of Canada geese is the same. However, only 2 Canada geese and 2 White-Fronte- d gcc-sare allowed per day. Possession limits are 10 ducks, but only the daily bag limit for geese or brant. After the first day, shooting in Utah will begin at 6:3- 3- one-hahour before sunrise, and will cease at 4:28 p.m. one hour before sunset. Hunters are warned about the new regulations which require permanent type plugs in automatics and pumps which cannot be removed without taking the All guns must be gun apart. plugged to three-she- ll capacity. lf Joseph E. Nelson Son of Utah Pioneers. Veteran World War Fioneer parentage. Veteran World War I. Two sons Veterans World II. Former City Attorney of ish Fork. I. E. Brockbank Samuel E. Blackham War Span- Former Executive National Committeeman American Legion. I. E. BROCKBANK, I. Former missionary Church. L. D. S. public-spirite- Former Assistant City Attorney and County Attorney, Weber County; Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. years active trial experience in State and Federal Courts. Twice President Utah State Bar. An experienced and able Member State Judicial Council. Twenty-fou- r Former School Teacher. VOTE Republi- can Candidate for Judge of this District, is a man of experience, keen intellect and an innate sense of justice, always He is President of the Utah Valley Hospital Board; has been President of the Provo Chamber of Commerce; Chairman of Utah County Red Cross: is active in Boy Scout work and a devoted church worker. He has practiced law in the Fourth Judicial District for 28 years. Has been County Attorney for 3 terms and City Attorney for Provo for 10 years. REPUBLICAN Indorsed by: Maurice Harding Jack Loveless Mrs. Vilate Vincent George C. Chase J. C. Haalbersleben Earl Page A. Sherman Christenson J. Ruion Larson W. R. Butler Mrs. Aehsa E. Paxman John E. Booth Glen W. Sumsion Harold Stevens Henry Chi pm an George A. Cheever George F. Shelley fPaid Political Ad Joseph E. Sid Coray Edna Hill Ray Dillman Floyd Hanner Edith Y. Booth Frank Thomas George Worthen B. M. Jolley Glen Stone Melvin Wilson Clay Cummings Nelson, Samuel E. Blackham. 1 Albert Kirkpatrick Mrs. Rintha Christensen Ray Davis Wallace Gardner Virginia Loveless E Biockbanki vtm d. Tuesday you have an important choice to make in selecting your State administration for the next four years. This choice can he representative of the people of Utah only if all of us who are eligible cast our ballots. 1 want to thank you for the interest you have shown in the campaign. You know my position. I promise you and this is the only campaign promise I have made to anyone that if you elect me your Governor I will devote my full time and energy to return good government to the people. Sincerely, tXxii-- a (.4 Rrpubletn Candidate for Governor t id Pol. Ad?, by C. H. Day, 1M5 Colonial Dn?y) CHAI DEPART and have full time to der the jettfc raa m to ti.ank Election ; my friends for their consideration in the nd will appreciate your continued suppox VOTE NOVEMBER - on the CHAIRMAjI COMMISSION and (Paid Political Advertisement pro-verb- Fourth Jmliciiil District Term ar nni-mle- e spec-Macula- Ta REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . Coke-Refre- iU 2nd, 1948 George' A. Cheever) J |