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Show f 1 - x" PAGE SIX .-PR 0 V 0 ?TTT AH) - E.v E if I N; G H E R A LD, .:: T U EST3 ILXTCWff Elt :iT93 OEER-PILEM.TIIiF,:0fe -A HMUJAL SM OT APPROACHES Hunters Prepare ,For Shoot; Begins Friday JApproximately 6000 Bucks Ta tie Killed : This Year; Beaver (ndiicihtg Bigr Celebration; Deer Plentiful Big game hunters of Utah are "i donning the red caps, heavy boots and the rest of the paraphernalia that will assist in the annual deer shoot in the state which begins. : Friday, Octdber 20 and lasts to and including October 30. A, few hunters hunt-ers have already left for the choice hunting grounds but the majority win not start their trek into the hills until Wednesday or Thursday. Approximately 5000 buck deer are expected to be killed this fall irr the 11-day shoot. This Is about the number that was slaughtered last year. "Deer Plentiful The state's deer ranges this fall are well stocked with numerous deer in good flesh, according to an informal survey made by members of the state fish and game departs ment. Of course, the biggest btmt-ine btmt-ine of the year is conducted in and near the Beaver mountains and at Dixie. Beaver is conducting a "deer .hunters' jubilee" Wednesday. There will be a shooting contest, a barbecue bar-becue at noon, a race meet in the afternoon anda boxing card and a grand hunters' ball in the evening. eve-ning. -Most Hunters Successful Statistics kept on the Dixie and Beaver preserves last fall are in-interesting. in-interesting. Exactly 13T Jiunters registered for deer hunting on the Dixie preserve and ,15(HJ bagged bucks. On the Beaver preserve 1940 registered and 1242 buckskins were killed. This is a total of 2800 killed in these two regions and a T:asis Tor the 6000 total killed in the state and expected to be kilted this. year. " - A $2 hunting licence .is required for deer shooting, a permit . for hunters outside the state costing r$15. Members of the fish" and game department caution . would-b.e nim-rods nim-rods to take care in distinguishing between the buck and the doe. Only the buck, which an be easily told by its horns, may be shot. Utah Papooses To Meet Aggie Frosh SALT LAKE Utah Aggies' splendid splen-did squad of freshman gridiron i "talent" will clash with the University Univer-sity of Utah greenlings in the Uni- : versity of Utah stadium on either Friday or Saturday, it Is announced. announc-ed. The Farmers have rolled up a 40-6 victory on Ricks college earlier ' this season but the Papooses have ' not yet appeared in a formal game. NEW CHEVROLET HEAD DETROIT, Oct. 16 U.fi Marvin Coyle. vice president and general gen-eral auditor of Chevrolet Motor company, was appointed head of Votes for HORIZONTAIi 2 and 13 Who, Is the worker for woE5ns. rights itn the plcture? 15 Alloy of nickeL 16 l'ti-taining to afr. 17 Farewell! IS Cake maker. 19 Japanese magnolia, 20 Hastened. 21 Teni. 22 Sraall stream. 23" Piccolo fiuisw 24 And. 25 Deity. 26 She was a leader in se- Answer to Previous Puixlo J J OiMlNiMjC jC lOiPlMj AICIK L t op ps h oraTqL Q TN T 1 C3 SI A P 5UE KIEgtj Pff aqa sOoriaL e dpTa pjpj ZiOiNAL, tjL NAte AjP lUUb IA Ol QONSGlEQiT&l jNIGTElPj 3g Milk paiL 29 Court (abbr.). 40 Work of skill. 41 Skillet. curing women's, 42 To cut grass. ! in the U. S. A. 29 Hops kiln. SO Bitter herb. 31 Laughter sound. 52 You and me. 13 A native of (suffix). 43 Exclamation of contempt.' 44 Nertheast. 45 Pronoun. 4G Narrator. 48 To observe. 43 Epileptic . symptom. 50 IMIe. 14 She is a well- 52 She was known plat era! gen-of gen-of form the. schools In ' '""HL" o"" " sr 'O-' fT" " taT - '6 pL:r' sslr 5 iiL; P- !r . i f-H'C W ; -11,, M -wm- Duck Hunters Bagging Birds , In spite of the overly warm weather the Utah duck season got away to an auspicious Start Monday Mon-day afternoon ' and Tuesday morning morn-ing with plenty of hunters throughout through-out the state bagging their limit of 12. The lowlands about Utah lake swarmed with shotgun-armed men from noon Monday -until the hunting hunt-ing day closed at sunset at 5:46. The staccato reports of the guns could be heard early this mornings also as hunters. went into the second sec-ond day's shoot. The duck season lasts from Monday, Mon-day, October 16- to sunset on December De-cember 15. Snooting may begin one-half hour before sunrise which Wednesday, will be 13 minutes ait-er ait-er six o'clock The ducks flew high most of the time Monday afternoon but some of the men threw good hunting reason to the winds and kept plunking at them anyway. Limit bags were reported up and down the line of shooters. Hunterajsrere so thick in one spot otTthe Utah lake lowlands that one reported' he could sit and talk to a group of 13 m one cluster. The ducks, were reported to be exceptionally numerous this year. Burke Wins Title . By Greening Kayo SALT LAl Jackie Burke, 147, of Ogden, won the toternaonntain weherweSeht Wocihsr diamploihsnlp Monday night when he knocked; out Phil Greeting, 146, of Denver, in three rounds. Burke had the edge all the way and demonstrated a wicked punch. WATER STOCK SUIT Suit involving ownership of 171 shares of water stock in Salem be-; gan in, the Fourth district court Tuesday morning before jTudgS ABe W. Turner, William John Hazel of Salem bringing the suit against his sister, Martha Alice Beddoes. Both Hazel, .and bis sister claim the stock was given them iy their father, who lived first with his son and later with his daughter. fore he died. A land suit is slated to follow. the company with the title ''general ''gen-eral manager" "here today. He suc ceeds W. F. Knudsen. Women amendment did she kelp ti have passed? 14 To benefit. 19 To yelp. 21 Fissure. 23 Annoying ado. 24 Self. 26 Acid. 27 Beer. 28 Agreement. 31 At this place. plEI 33 She did educa tional work in the state of -, V. S. A. 34 Debarks. 35 Cut Rr pole. 36 Beam of light 37 Halt an em. 38 Kind of goose. 39 Jewel weight. i2 Nothing more than; 43 Form of "be" 45 Golf device. 46 Wagon track. 47 Definite article. 48 Spain (abbr.). 4STofra of. "a:" 5rPostscript " Mason City (Pi). VERTICAL- 1 Disfigured. 2 Comb combining com-bining form). 3 Preposition, 4 Inlet. 5 Writing fluid. 6 Always. 7 Automobile. g Hour (abbr.). 9 To pauperize. 10 To liquefyv 11 Constellation. 12 What U. S. (abbfj. HUNT SET FOR 2 S.1ALL GATilE PheasanVQuaa Open Season To Be November 5, 6, 7lln -Utah Comity, t Open season on pheasant and quail in Utah county wm b$ November No-vember 5,. 6 and 7, according to a proclamation made .NwettvB. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, commis-sioner, ; The seasoa .Issts only the fifth - and sixth in some counties with some of We regions closed ntfrel to quafi snooting. - The' open season is the two or three day .periodTln all -counties but Washington, where quail may be shot In the period from fcFovemben 5 to December 31. The hunt will -extend from 8 turn. to 6 f. m. on Sunday, November 5 ,and from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. en the following Monday and Tuesday, if the permit extends to three days. Bhot Only Males-Only Males-Only the male birds are .supposed to tie shot, according to the man date of the commissioner and in Utah county the daily limit is two birds for pheasants. Ten quail may be shot each day in this county. The following areas will be closed for shooting in Utah county; coun-ty; Columbia. Steel plant Mrd sanctuary; sanc-tuary; Alpine stake bird sanctu ary; Powell Slough bird sanctuary ;, Goshen Valley bird sanctuary, and Pur Farm bird, sanctuary. Birds Numerous The pheasants are more numerous numer-ous this year throughout the state than in any previous year. The birds have increased rapidly during dur-ing the past year in Utah county, according to J. J. Madsen, state game warden. There were 882 birds mn OOKS and SLIDES BY BILL BRRUCHER Experts? Haw! nnHE victory of the Giants over the Senators Sii fiveames brings to mind that this is -going to be a sad year for the experts. I even knew experts. who were so , sure about the Senators that they nratie hets. and when an expert flourishes his own money, tss well as advises you now to bet yours; you may depend de-pend upon it that the expert fels pretty certain, because most of-'the experts . do noL make much ?;inoney and do hot" care to bet much" of that. Few1 of the big average and percentage per-centage men gave Johnny Goodman, a tumble in the National Open" Everybody was talking about Sara-zzn Sara-zzn repeating in the British Open, and you wouldhave Jiad a fiiimi- bfcXTbus eyebrdw raised at you if you had mentioned Sfrute before tire thing started. Horses and Net Men TTORSE track exberts sank into a J"L state of nervous collapse as one after another of the three-year-olds refused to buzz. Several psychopathic wards are full of tennis experts. The United States Davis Cup team was picked to overcome France. England wasn't given a tumble. Australia was a plafe where there were too many bushes for tennis. When Helen Wills Moody reached the finals with Helen Jacobs, your astute -expert stroked a reflective chin and said "I told you sq." A few minutes later he was hiding be-hind be-hind the clubhouse. ' , But Just Wait! npHERE is no such tiling as a box- tag expert any more after the TH E -FLO R SHE I M S H O E The ROliLS O An easy-fitfing French too last in Black or Brown calf Florsheim superior craftsmanship assures unequalled quality, and value. la" I " K , I II 11 1 L Phone 1000. Agit, Pau D. Vincent. Hi THIS CURIOUS WORLD - Or THE TWO CURVED FK3CRB3 SHOWN 6LOW JQ -3. c im w m mviti, wt planted in Utah county this year, under the system of supervised culture cul-ture introduced. The male bird, which may be terrible things that have happened7 to the trade this year. When that last crushing climax came Tommy Loughran flooring Jack Sharkey with atap as light as Paderewski's DID YOU KNOW THAT THE Giants want Pepper Martin . . . and the Braves want Bottomley and Jess Haiives . . . and that thejTl probably get what they want before the 1934 baseball era dawns. . . . With the withi tlrawal of Ellsworth Vines fro m amateur tennis, big Francis X. Shields is left, tock of the unpaids walk . . . and from his playing of tliis year. Francis X. can handle the top rung of amateur ama-teur tennis just as well as "Elly." . . j. That 148-pound quarterback of Carnegie Tech, one Steve Terebus, is a sophomore flash from Johnstown, Johns-town, Pa., who's going to get places . . . just as soon as he gets over that nervousness in handling the ball . , ask "Pop" Warner staccato touch the boxing experts walked off the pier in squad formation. forma-tion. And the tough season is only be-' ginning. As a warning. Kansas tJni-yersity tJni-yersity came out of the class of great, unknowns by stalemating Notre Dame. Iowa came out from behind an ear of corn long enough to lay low the big city boys f rpm Northwestern. The end is not yet. - T6e "is a MMMAL, yet rr uws ESQS.TMESE ARE CARRIED AROUMD IKJ A POCKET TILL HATCH ECX ONCE COUNTED. THE TEETH OP HIS OUSEKeEPBAi, THEM HE COyNTEO THOSE OF A MALB SLAV6' HE FOUND POUR LESS IN TUB MOUTH 6THBMDMAH AND FOR HUNOSEDS OFVEARS IT VJAS TAKEN FOR GRANTED THAT AAEM HAD FOUR AAORE TBETM THAKI VvOMEK.' -- shot, is easily distinguished from its mate by the brilliant ptumage, tha female being drab in compar-, ison. . .. , , Major Baseball To Have Shorter Season MAJPOR BASEBALL, ,.N.. CHICAGO, Oct. 17 Major league club owners have agreed to hold the 1934 baseball season one week shorter than last year. Next year the season will open April 17 and close September 30, with the same schedule of 154 games. This year the schedule . opened on April 12 and closed October 1. School Clerks Set State Meeting School board clerks of districts in Utah will hold a roundtable discussion dis-cussion of their problems at their annual meeting at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake on October 28 at 3 o'clock, according to J. Fred Fech-ser, Fech-ser, clerk of the Provo district and advisory member of the state organization. The clerks will meet the week 'TQt the Utah Educational associa tion in Salt Lake with a further meeting scheduled for school boards of the state. The combined boards of the state will meet twice on October 27 at the Hotel Utah. The first meeting is at 11 o'clock and the second is stated for 1 :30 $$0.20 CHICAGO $39.75 NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT Ca Agent for Oaten 3: 4m R Ufl JII fl By J. B. PAULSON1 NaKriy. all, pr6f essiohal wrestlers, with the" exception of. Jim Londos and Jpe Savoldi,' who are paid for each; performance, have been placed plac-ed on a 'flat .salary by a gigantic wrestling "trust, it js contended by "Colera . Eye' which is making an " eenslve ,. probe into the "racket." oOo. oOo The ifunk iOurtey-Mondt-Bowser-Whlte payroll is said to exceed $12,000 a week and promoters and matciunakera ae reimbursed like public help. Under this budget the head men of wrestling hope to make a $400,000 cleanup in the winter months. oOo oOo It was disclosed that. Henri De-Glane De-Glane is top man on the payroll, averaging $100- per week. Ray Steele, generally regarded as the best grappler.-in the, United States, but a poor showman-ranks next at $75. Other salaries range from $60 for Hfli Steinke to $45 drawn by Sammy Stein, who .-wrestled in Salt Lake recently. , Londos and Savoldi, however, expect to do better bet-ter than $300 weekly. oOo oOo Fearing an attack by government health authorities, whose attention has been called to new outbreaks of trachoma on the Pacific coast, special medical treatment is being accorded hundreds of grapplers who are afflicted with the virulent eye disease. I hysical examination has been ordered in the wake of several recent fatalities in the mat world, caused by unknown ailments. ail-ments. Gus Sonnenberg, former world champ, is given only until January 1 to live, , reports state. oOo oOo - Meanwhile, charges alleged to have been made in New York that Ed White controlled the mat game in Chicago and dished out $10,000 as protection for London have gone without dental. . - oOO OOo 448 Stunned by another world series box office flop, and revealed in the "red" for $800,000 on the 1933 season, a majority of major league baseball magnates are reported in a state of hysteria. Od'eOo Owners are said to have an eye on the $65,000 per year salary of Ken-saw Ken-saw Mountain Landis, czar of-base-. ball, who ascended 'his1 throne after-the after-the disastrous Black Sox' inci dent. Under his contract, which runs one more year, Landis can refuse a salary cut. oOo oOo The Cleveland Indians are said to be about ready Tor the auction block, having dropped $150,000 this year, the Phillies are willing to sell out. and Charles A. fetbneham will step out as head of "the Giants, if a buyer will put enough cash. oOo oOo Adolph Heuser, German light-heavyweight, light-heavyweight, has been blind in one eye for some time and is said to be suffering from eye disease. oOo oOo Milt Bruhn, Minnesota guard, is B . 1 J You save both money and . miles by using this dependable travel-way travel-way nd arrive hours sooner, too. Big, comfortable buses and trained employes assure you a sale, con-venient con-venient trip through scenic America Amer-ica to cities of the East. New Service Cuts One Day or Night from Trip East New, nght-tihiough schedules now the EasV by jlve hours. Two Tripf Daily Each V.y DGPARXyMES CAST DEPARTURES WEST 7 peu v If W:55 a ml. iiiS p. m. - " 11:25 p. m. Bulldogs, Devils Play Here Friday Pro'fo' high school's Bulldog eleven will meet Springviile high probably at the" B. Y. U. stadium in Provb next Friday afternoon, ac cording to an announcement made today at the school. ' ' The" game between the Bulldogs working througn college as a blacksmith. black-smith. oOo oOo , Sparks from sports,. . . Mike Pecarovieh, head coach at, Gonzaga U. used to be the heavy villian in a coast dramatic company . . . Alabama Ala-bama has a football tradition that if President Denny is knockeddown during a workout, the team will win the following game . . . Jack Johnson declares that Fitzsimmons is the greatest heavyweight boxer of all time . . . which gives us one more guess . . . Ohio State's gridiron team is accompanied on its- trips by Kenneth Rasmussen, piano playing sophomore . . . Coach Sam Williams says Kenneth's funny music inspires the team. . . This is dangerous as a precedent and. may lead to prosylyting of piccolo players ... A bass horn would be much better than a piano for a line smash and a .slide trombone trom-bone is just dandy, they say, for inspiration for an end run. GAS AND OIL MONEY BELIEVE If OR NOT!" 23 Soffy: "Really? Tetl me about it, Helen." Helen t "Well, as I use the car most of the time these days and actually buy the florid gas, Dick thought it a good plan to turn the rar. budget over to me entirely." Sally: "How does that give you extra money?" Helen: "I have more time than Dick and have learned fortre surprising sur-prising things about the cost of car operation. Dick thought ;.gjl, gas and oil sold at approximately the same price were of equal value. When the motor broke down, he considered it just hard luck and paid the repair bill." Sally : "Isntit?" Helen: "Not It is poor motor protection. More than half the entire motor wear ocV curs during the few minutes of starting when the motor is cokL Only one brand of oH Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil penetrates the metal so that a portion of it, nearly a quart, stays up in your motor, greatly reducing the wear. So checking back on DICK TURNED OYER THE, CAR BUDGET JO ME - AND RXWDTHAT HtPOfN QUART - m 5 j -i!r-prrjQuiRT repair biBs that were paid before I changed to Conoco, we've saved a lot of money this last year." Sally. "What about gasoline?" gaso-line?" Helen: "To me that choice depended wiuick. starting Oickused to choke the car until he was wUd, It wasted so much gasoline in cold weather ran the battery down and the nerves, too. With Conoco Bronte, the motor starts at the first turfVland has power galorer-goes further on each gallon and is antiknock anti-knock also. Sd you see how I did it?" Sally: "1 certainly do, Helen arftH think you're a very clever girl! - - rv n yr? O) KQ at the 4ig Fnfl motor protection, especially in cold motor starting, can be found only in Conoco Germ Processed (Par affin Base) Motor Oil becaose the pen-etratrre pen-etratrre oilinesa, called "The Hidden Quart" stay up in your motor Mid never drain away. When plaaning a trip for business or vacation, write the Ccnooo Travtl Bureaa, Denver. Colaw, America's largest Free Travel Bonm. . .,.,, i-:, . , , . . . -? - - 1 - Buy Cim(2 SUPERIOR SERVICE STATIONS FIFTH WEST AND CENTER ST,. : 1 a the Red Devils, both undefeated undefeat-ed in conference competition, is a regional and statewide attraction. Both have good clubs and theissue is expected to be hard-fought " Coach Paul Thorn's Red Devils are accorded the edge because of their apparently superior. ' offensive strength and the, .fact thatlthey defeated de-feated Spanish Fork while the Bulldogs Bull-dogs held the Spaniards only to a scoreless tie. However, Coach Glen Simmons has a tough set of linemen and a good defensive club, together with some hard driving backs, and it would not be surprising sur-prising that an upset could be accomplished. ac-complished. . TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST BROWN Boston, Bull dog "Pat". License. 58 WJ S. Phone 381n-w. ol8 FOR SALE mSCraULANEOUS COAL, Domestic Lump $6.50. Nut y&5.75. Leo Knight. Phone 720-J. o23 1 J SLnn'Mt ti&3iUX?fga Kuy M WW WWt w vvmsu 0- R. THOMAS For Mayor THEN 1 60T GAS THAT GAVE ME MatS AND SThvJEo 6 Ihe savings ahd bettto. YES-AHO GAVE ME MO&F To SPtNw ON OlUEfcTMNGS Instaot StArting aodUgbtoincPicki. - up can best be obtained with Coooeo Broqze Gasoline, and without sacrifice of iftrig Miiease, Greater Power and Anti - Knoclc advantages. For " cold weather starting it icarmot be axeel. led. Your:, (Sac rat- r .... 7 i - if i ; I - V I I ! - - WE GIVE S. & lit GREEN STAMPS A" |