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Show , . . V" ' . " " PAGE SIXS t c PRO V;: jttM jgyEIVH GT H E Rl Pr F'B'I D A Y S EBTEMBE R 1 6, 1932 rAEi MB MOVI Tr" TrTv U-aV - ' i it - ' : . . , . . . - u - :32 it "1 ffflNHK THIS YEAR Commissioner Cook Sets Season Sea-son Dates For Popular Popu-lar Sport". The annual shoot of the beautiful Chinese pheasant with which Utah' county is1 fairly Well stocked this season, will be i conducted ' from noon Saturday November 5--until sundown November ' t ' 1 is announced an-nounced by -Newell? B Cook; ; state fish and gain commissioner;'' Areas for 'shooting: nd -the limit for each county will--bo5 given out plater wherf the' commisioherf re "ceives replies fronV fois statewide questionaire" sent outf to learn th wishes of the local groups on the matter. ..'. Fopular Sport .' ' ' ! The1 pheasant shooWrwhlCh" ranks with the deer afid' itekv Bnjpb't' for popularity, is the fotinhrofa schedule sched-ule of four majo shooting: events in t'he state which ' riUke Utah one of the most popular 'states, for fall sports: The duck season .'openi at nopif October 1 and lasts until November Novem-ber 30 the deer season is designated designat-ed to go forward OctobeV 10 to 20, 'inclusive, and the elk season from November 10 to November" 24, in- "t elusive, " .'"UmJted Permits . Only 283 permits for shooting elk will be given out this year, it has ibeeh previously announced, and application ap-plication for these permits must be j in the hands of the state commis- REDUCED FOR 21-day EXCURSIONS Any Day -.Round trip fares reduced to basis of one and a third . one-way fares between all O. S. L. stations in Utah, Idaho. Montana, Nevada and Wyoming, and to the Northwest. Return limit, 21 days. Consult Local Affeat for Farther Details JT3V "The Overland, Route" rxa FRUIT SEASON Preserve More at Present Low Prices! Special Prices on ll (booking tfteriMls Pure Aluminum PRESERVING KETTLES 10 Quart' -16 Quart 20 ; Quart YAEO SEAL Cooker. Mader'of -IB-gauge Aluminum Alum-inum & Inside Sun-ray 'Polish; Qgks a, com-plete" com-plete" meal.' 10-luart c ca- 9m 02w2O gar GrM Injuries Not From Football Injuries are hampering several Cougars in Brigham Toung university's univer-sity's football camp, but their hurts were not received on the gridiron. Max Warner,' guard, severely gashed two fingers while operating operat-ing a hiachlne for making ice cream 'lollipops. Robert "Curley" Moore, 210-pound 210-pound tackle, wa 'so glad to greet a returning teammate that h leaped from the curb fend sprained a ib. --. ,: 'Mtpt NWonger,-;.tend, pulled' a muscle while hiKing up University hill." ' J'---:.'.','' QHtft ToottrtwUr-. f-.. Ernie Shober, ' elephantine full backv arrived at thetraming- camf 3r days late because he had- to wait for a' dentist to replace three up per front teet'n knocked out by a grounder while he was playing shortstop for the Murray Lions. Marital responsibilities of various vari-ous players are adding to Coach Ott.Romney'tf weight of woe as he gTddmV his Blue Cougars for the Montana State college game in Og-den Og-den the night of September 23 Roy' Brown, who was married a week . ago, had to be" excused from practice- at the tackle" post, the ottr'. er-night to attendVhja wedding reception. re-ception. Mentor Ott expects Fullback' Full-back' Kay Hart or Armand Eggert sen; end, to be absent any time because' of having had to walk the floor the preceding night will wakeful infants. Bota are fathers The recent market slump ha served notice again that the only person sure of a cleanop in Wall Street is the scrubwoman. A recent prison break was blamed blam-ed on the fact that white ants ate away - the foundation for the bars. It won't be long now before every gangster starts carrying his own ants. Prior to the year 200, when the dead first were buried in cemeteries', cemeter-ies', interment always took place sion not later than 5 o'clock p.m. October 20. The drawing will be conducted by officials .of the state sportsmen's association. - The limits for pheasants to be feliot-in each county and the areas designated for shooting will close ly follow the schedule of last year. Last year the maximum limit was four birds, all male. Mr. Cook emphasized the fact that only maie uiius wume ouuu ui- XSV-i'.wJrtSr state has not yet recovered from its shoot of female pheasants two years ago." Set Sanctuaries As usual, a number of sanctuaries sanctu-aries will be set up in the state for the purpose of' saving; some of tke birds as brooders for the succeeding succeed-ing years. In Utah county . many of the choice hunting spots, especially near the foothills, are reported to have more birds this season than last, the -recovery from the shoot of females two years ago being more evident. . more complete $ad definite description of tbe hunting places in; the ; county will be given in the Herald near the opening of the season. PI fliitStone Enameled; Ivory DISH PANS 14 Quart 17; Quart 21 f V;.. j. U.2S Quart 1 , . ; : lr A'tJompleteAMortment STONE CROCKS Priced -from tin IS NOW Father and Spri. Reunited Within Walls of Prison SALT LAKE; CITYj Sept. 17 J Father ' and son, separated for 20 years, were reunited here inside the state penitentiary, walls. James Little, 27, serving a sentence sen-tence of five years for robbery, thought lae noticed something familiar fam-iliar about Roy Little, 48. A meeting between the two was arranged, and the- father-and-son relationship was established. ! The last time James saw his father, who was serving' a term for forgery, wa 20i years" ago when his parents separated, James went Hieir' -reunion was hort lived. The father, v trustyi yra assigned to- work' outside the -prison. The son-' must remain inside the prison' walls." PARTIES "DISPLAY LINEN" (Continued from Page One) Chicago. Failure of'any of the three lo figure importantly thus far in the campaign 'nas sadly disappointed disappoint-ed the Republicans. So -has the disappearance of. John J." Raskob, whose -ljabae - thejr' used to shout limply because So many Democrats were prejudiced against him. 9fr 9fr On the Democratic side One finds 3imilar tactics in use, although the minority party is so busy disparaging disparag-ing Hoover and his record that it doesn't 'aave to go far into- the J. O. P.'s internal troubles beyond capitalizing the; sorrow of many Republicans" who wish they had another candidate. Roosevelt actually goes out and appeals to all good Republicans to repudiate Hoover. He concentrates not on the party, but its leadership, urging its members to purge it of an unfortunate affliction for wnicn the nartv. he says, is much too good! And wjjeri a Boston man. starts a row with the Republican national committee over the question whether that $25,000 check he mail-h mail-h the committee was a. loan or a gift, the Democratic committee bursts out with a statement from Senator gwanson of Virginia' demanding de-manding an investigation of what is obviously a matter for the courts. Finances, scarce for both parties are a tender spot with Re publicans since revelations con-the con-the liauidation of the 1920 deficit witVi Continental Trad-inffondafnd Trad-inffondafnd the affairs! Claud- jnina iUfr-HttStdn But tlie tender spots er those which the other party always picks to sink its harpoon. TODAY (Continued from Page One) who have devoted time and energy to the aqueduct work, deserves highest praise. A NEW KIND OF 8HABP shocJ ing is developed, more Important to this coQtrys saf ety than anything any-thing else, not excepting sentimental sentiment-al peace talk. v ' v , Lieutenant E. W, O'Connor, army air corps, establishes a world's record rec-ord for consecutive hits-with bombs front a height' of 5,XXX .vfeet He aimed eight bombs at a sniall circle on the ground, seven reached the mark, the eighth fell just, outside the circle. " v ' . , . V f- One flier with one helper, in a bombinfrv plan costing les tham-a hundred thousand dollarsrshootteg4 as well aathat, could have destroyed de-stroyed seven battleships costing fifty million dollars each,.?destroy-ihg each,.?destroy-ihg also-their-crws Spain, now building up" an "ar-rnade "ar-rnade ot thSrs1jows her inT teHigenc, .f f1 4 Shei-will ,Hni ttxat mor useful than the old floating armada! sent against England and Elliabeth. - . a: v . 'i . v O 'Shaving e3g a. .. . pure ;you in a. .. . ! ... aescnDaD you use thOIfette': BLUE BLADE. - temjennl make the btafe Arable easy to adjust fooufvpartiailTO Brushing Up T-'Tr?rrnrBTTr'lt-lii.iiT-'ti . i mi ' ' ..-"y, " y 1 ' ..... J American League ; .. -- -r-r Standing of the Teams -. . W. Lu, Pet. New York 101 44? .697 Philadelphia 88 56 .11 Washington 85 .58 94 Cleveland .. 81 Jt1Q Detroit , . . 70 70 00 St, Louis 6ft 82 1 .423 Chicago 43 6 ' 319 Boston 4 . . .V. .'. '. 40 103 ! .280 Thursday's' Results Washington 7, Detroit 8. Philadelphia1 2, St. Xouis 3V Boston 2, Cleveland 7. New York 5, Chicago 8. r j National League d r- Standing of the Team . W. Li. Pet. Chicago i't 85 59- .590 Pittsburgh 79 64 .552; Brooklyn v v T . . . 77 69 .527: Philadelphia 74 70 .514 Boston ' ..v 73 73 .500 Hew York W it .462 mSiliaMlt::. 66 78 .458 Cincinnati 58 88 .397 ri-r.r' lis .tic. Thursday J0eoltS) St Ijotrir' 3' Brooklyn 0. 4 Chicago S--Ne- York 7 (11). Pittsburgh- 3, Bottom Cincinnati 4,- Philadelphia r 7. t Accepts Patiient Another chapto to' the- squabble over? court5 commitments of feeble minded 1 pattnts"ittt 'the! American 'Fdrlt state training wchodl was add-Od add-Od Tufesday When Sheriff E. G, Dar-mtir Dar-mtir deliver .a patieht; to the school who had been refused admittance admit-tance tome time ago. Following the refusal of Superintendent Super-intendent DtV H H. Ramsay feo accept ac-cept this patieht ahdv another, to the school after being; ordered there by Judge A.V. Watklns- of the Fourth district "court,- ?thie court called in the superintendent on a contempt charge. r ' .ine-of the cases wafr later committed com-mitted !to the state hospital in Pro-vo Pro-vo and; Superintendent ; 'Ramsay Monday called to have the other patient brought over,; Harder tHari glass as- le comfort- when Sid a s!dttedv center: sMvmg; feJqinremento.' On Sports .... .By Laufer y PlWt of T?te Y ' w Provo Fishermen Mce Big Catch One of the best fish catches reported re-ported here this season was made by Fred Clark, Don Alger and Argyle Evans, all of Provo, who have a picture to prove a catch of 51 big fish made at Fish Lake last Sunday and Monday. The largest of the catch was a 15-pound mackinaw brought in by Mr. Clark. Altogether the men caught about 80 pounds of fish on their two-day excursion. T'he biggest big-gest fish was caught with a wood-en wood-en minnow. Coast League Standing of the Teams . . W. L. Pet Portland. 97 74 Hollywood 95 76 San Francisco 89 80 .567 .550 .527 :520 .520 .494 .438 .376 Sacramento 89 82 Los -Angeles 89 82 Seattle- 83 85 Oakland 74 95 Mission 64 106 Thursday's.. Results Oakland? 2, Mission 5. Sacramento 2, Hollywood 5. San Francisco 1, Portland 0. Los Angeles 1, Seattle 6. In Shenandoah, Ia. Dave Speed of Des Moines- pleaded guilty to speeding 50 miles on hour within the city limits. STETSON. HAT for $ THE greatest hat value offered in many a long year undoubtedly the finest hat evef - offered for $5; We have this Stetson In a full line of stylei mod',-&lQt&wh.teltd and derbies. Other Stetsons at $7, $10 and up, all nfuch less than last year's prices; At advertised in this week's Saturday Evening Post SMVER'S ff 0- LUDLOW WINS MEET SPANISH FORK At the weekly horseshoe pitching tournament held Wednesday night at the local courts, Francis Ludlow and La-verre La-verre Dahle tied for first place, each winning six games, losing one scoring 198 points apiece. In the play-off to decide the winner, Ludlow Lud-low won two games out of three, thus winning the meet. Other high point men were J B Gomez, 195 points; Jones Christen-sen, Christen-sen, 190 points; Hugh Moore, 186; Will Crump, 185; Will Prior, 181; Ray Thomas, 171; Lewis Carter, 168; Reuben Cramer, 165. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apt. $15 mo. Inquire In-quire 119 So. 9th West. s22 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED MODERN new 5 rm home, newly decorated, furnace, garage. 745 No. 2nd E. Phone 343 or 1408J. sl9 BOARD AND ROOM STUDENTS. First class. Moderate rate. 381 E. Center. Phone 42.s22 Center. Phone 42. s22 FOR SALE HOUSES OR FOR RENT. 4 rm mod. brick home. Near B. Y. U. Phone 1280M. s22 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS RELIABLE party to move small home. Phone. 554W. s22 Schools Ask i4sisf On In an effort to properly conserve the time and energy of the school children of Provo and make for greater efficiency in the operation of the schools. Miss Hazel Brock-bank, Brock-bank, primary supervisor of the city schools has issued the following follow-ing appeal asking for the cooperation coopera-tion of the parents on a subject of vital importance: "Nearly two and a half centuries of economic and social changes have given the modern American a new idea of the meaning of "conveniences," "con-veniences," pays Miss Brockbank. "To him 'conveniences' include, not in any large sense those things which enable him to live his life independently without occasion to trouble his neighbors, but those things which facilitate his relations rela-tions with his fellows. "Among these instrumentalities of human contact one of the most valuable is the telephone. It Is a necessity, and a great convenience when used with discretion, but a great time and energy consumer if not used with thought. "Principals and teachers are de I k -v- : J7i The CiEVALIE A FOUR STAR FEATUR Personality Originality Tf Maurice Chevalier . . . name of glamour and romance . . star of THE SMILING LIEUTENANT, ONE HOUR WITH YOU, THE LOVE PARADE. A new shirt styled in the manner of Chevalier . . . suave, sophisticated, in modern good taste . . bearing; Chevalier's own signature. signa-ture. And inspired by the Parisian world that shops the Rue de la Paix . . . adapted to the tastes of American gentlemen by a famous Fifth Avenue 4shirt maker . . copied line for line, stitch for stitch la the workrboras of Wilson Brothers. See this new, this striking new shirt style in our windows today. $ The Chevalier Cravat, a. harmonizing pattern in blending blend-ing colors, for wear with the Chevalier Shirt $1 See MAURICE With the Gorgeous JEANETTE MacDONALD at the- PARAMOUNT THEATER . . . SUNDAY, MONDAY, Patrons To Vita iWottei' sirous of efficiently-' doing thei work in Provo. city schools, r The? desire close parent cooperation oj essentials. Principal teaching oj the third floor of a building hav been called to the phone on th first floor to tell a parent th. school time, to take the messag that Mary be reminded to take he-music he-music lesson, that John 6houl change his suit before he xlav' ball .etc., etc.r Teachers are calle! from directing forty of your' chl; dren to answer, calls lasting fror, three to ten minutes. This year th; stenographic help hasbeencut t; j a minimum. In five buildings n stenographer, or office- help ha been employed. "One great key to children"; school success Is keen interest ai the. part of parents Theschoc! personnel is happy and anxious t! contact parents over the telephone? but would appreciate their evalue tiorv and cooperation in makinj only emergency calls during teacls ing hours. Increase tha.uselu ness of the telephone aa-aninstn! mcnt in coone ration ?' I 'rj&Zsdi 1 1IRT Color Effects ' : Style Appeal EM CHEVALIER in . TUESDAY, Sept. J8, 19, 20 - 2 ft 16 West Center 4 i.Sf"')t . , . .... . .n I. . M... 1 .. I - 3 .j j - - L-v-v, V jV', --n- "-fl f ' , r ' - . .. -., . V 16 West Center , ,4- - "f?-! " ' i'"- tfUIV 11 'w'- p L, ., i m tW. ij - i JW " ' rr" ) i - - ? I |