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Show . v ft - V)V.r-ni:l SciiSIS J .H'n"liH rR) (n 1! fR) sir.- V Wolv Braced es (T ousk Battle- tl ever Special to the Herald "i RENO, Nev., Oct. 20 A spirited spirit-ed Brigham . Young university squad. 30 strong, took over the K Nevada U stadium here this after-- after-- noon for short drills in preparation prepara-tion for their battle with the The Cougars arrived by; train early today and Coach Eddie Kimball Kim-ball would make no other comment" com-ment" than that . he expected a ' tough game" and would be satisfied with anykind of a win. It will be 1 Brigham ' Young's second intersectional game of the season,' and Nevada's first home appearance. ; . Alum backers of the Reno team -began pouring into this "divorce center" "Thursday for the university's uni-versity's annual "homecoming which is planned in connection with Saturday's grid battle. ,Vv Injuries Hamper ' . Injuries will keep two regulars. Art Gilbert and. George" Wing, out of Saturday's fray, said : Kimball. Wing and Gilbert were not with the .team .when it .arrived this morning! - .. -: Members of the "Y"; traveling n PEER For CbQSSES is citnarit in mit urnuis fi Miinas At Ihe STANDARD IT if glasses are not S needed, you'll -he v " V. frankly TOLD SO! Mr. Everyman ISea.ly umile, quick -wit - - a n. I one -of - the" rnwonf i l that las'; eves are in tlD- top - shape! YJivfc. your ' eyes ome i care , - V -- have, an rxaminatiorf -v-J O W! ' If lases are -not heeded Ihe a pa Me. registered optometrist optome-trist with ffiocs here will frankly tell you. ' STANDAl OPTICAL' COFIPAHY 163 ' Wrt4 ' Outer St.. Ptoto 1 - Manufaetarinir and OPEX AND LEAGUE - BOWLING, NIGHTLY Monday, Ladies League- 8 'to 10 Tuesday, Provo City "League ;...,..., 7 to 9 Tuedajv Commercial Leagiie .....V... 9 to 11 Wednesday, Major Leagrue, 4 alleys . . . .. . . . 8 to 10 Wednesday, two open alleys. Thursday, Industrial . League 7 to 9 Frida3', Pipe Plant ... 8 to 10 Saturday, all open alleys. Sunday, . all open alleys. Open AUej-s Every Night,, After League Play recreation" Bowling Alleys v S5 North University Avenue Open Alleys Day ond Night 0 mm 7 ' V For With "Y" Eleven PL squad include . 3dean Hess, Ivan Threet and Shirl . Blackham, centers; cen-ters; Sam ', Ma vrakas, Eugene Riska, Owen Dixon, GayleVLewis, Frank Witney and Reginald Ue-Fevre, Ue-Fevre, guards; Co-captain Fred Bateman, Garth Chamberlain, Stan ,Turley ,-and Haf en- Leavitt, tackles; Co-captain Wayne Reeve, John Weenig, Roland Jensen, Monte Anderson and Bryce . Johnson, John-son, ends; Lloyd Brink, j Roy Evans', Dee, Chipman,' Ken Jensen, Ken Maynard, Kay Hardy,-Max Gardner, Dean Gardner, Willard Devltt, R. W. Christensen, Murr Skousen and George Jackson, backs. : Cougars Favored Kimball said his starting line up would find Blackham - at "cen ter, LeFevre and Riska at guards, Bateman and Leavitt at? tackles, R. Jensen and Reeve at ends, Chipman: at quarterback, Brink and "Jackson, halfbacks, and D. Gardner at. fullback. - Brigham Young will be odds-on odds-on favorites by game time tomorrow. to-morrow. The Cougars have shown strength in earlier, contests,' winning win-ning from Arizona State Teachers and Colorado State, and . scoring heavily "on the strong Utah eleven. .Nevada, has 'dropped three games, to San Jose State,. Arizona State " and Fresno fetate. Saturday's Satur-day's game will be the first home appearanc'e for Coach Jim Aiken, new .Nevada mentor! : -".-V.- r.. -. -a--. - ,''.V:.-- .- Armstrong Heavy Favorite Tonight SEATTLE, Oct. 20 (11.1!) Henry Armstrong-, world's welterweight champion, ruled an odds-on favorite favor-ite over Richie Fontaine of Hollywood Holly-wood in their' 15-roundHitle 'bout here tonight. -Absence of" betting reflected general belief the Los Angeles -negro would have .little 'trouble disposing of his rival, who scored a decision over the champion in 1&36. " . . " - Armstrong was expected to hold a four-pound weight advantage Dtfcky-Wucky on Trading Block V i ST. LOUISA Oct. 20 (U.R-Out-fielder Joe Medwick, highest paid player on the St: Louis Cardinals roster," was on the trading block .tcday according to President Sam Breadon. u . I '1 wouldn't hesitate to trade "him," Breadon said, "as long as the deal would strengthen the Cards.'"' . ' ' - '.Breadon indicated trade ; proposals propo-sals have been made for Medwick. DANGER AND : 'V Ronald Regan, star of "Secret Service of the Air," now showing at the Uinta, finds danger in'his new picture high above the clouds, chasing foreign, spies; -and he. finds romance with beautiful Ha Rhodes, 7 in his spare time. George O'Brien, husky he-man, is seen as the star of the second! feature, "The Fighting Gringo." ' BDESiriTBIS DURING O CTOBER Save As Much A8 $20M On Your New Washer Purchase! DAILY HERALD, s Ask Commission To Detain Pro impanogos Golf association board of directors met today and recommended, that Earl Schneiter professional at the municipal course during the past season, be given a contract for 1940. . The matter will be referred to the Provo city commission. Commissioner Com-missioner Jesse Haws attended the board meeting ' and said the com mission would "take the - matter under cqnsideration at their next meeting. r - Schneiter in his,' first year at the Provo' course, has guided the Timpanogos' club team, to third place; in the state" league .stand-ings. .stand-ings. He has "made - a remarkable record at the course and has won for himself v a host of friends, said A. C. Hatch, president of the club. Board members at today's meeting meet-ing werePresident Hatch, Jack Braunagel, vice president; Sherman; Sher-man; Bukofzer, - secretary-treasurer; E. J. Nelson, Dr. J." Russell Smith, Marion Halliday and, Andy Broaddus, 'directors.. ' , Utah Exhibit to Be Dismantled SALT. LAKE CITY, Oct. 20 (U.P Chairman Frank' M. Browning, Ogden, of 'the Utah commission on Golden Gate exposition participation, par-ticipation, announced 7today Utah's exhibit will definitely be , dismantled dis-mantled When the San Francisco fair , closes " Oct. i 29. Decision Jto dismantle , the - exhibit was taken by the commission in response to queries on the possibility of ; the exhibit being retained if the fair continued under private sponsorship. sponsor-ship. ' " ' - - . ' 20 OUT OF 60 ' ! PROJECTS C03IPLETED . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 . (U.E) -r-Kenneth A. Godwin, PWA regional re-gional director, reported " today that all but 20 of 60 ndn-federal projects in Utah and all ' but . 40 of 60 similar projects in Idaho have been -substantially ?complet ed under the 1938 program which funds had alreadv been - located w xne origmai utan program called for expcviditure of 543.C00. The 20 unfinished proj ects are valued at $3,477,000. RETAIL SALES UP NEW YORK,? Oct. -20 .(U.E) Retail Re-tail merchants this week experienced experi-enced their ;v best non-holiday sales volume in "over." two - years, while wholesale market activity, expand ed sympathetically Dun? Brad- street, Inc.; reported 4aay. jdtraay ROMANCE 4 i Golf mciol FRIDAY, OCTOBER IP YOU ARE GOING GUNNING ; 3. .xr-.. . - i- ' ' REMEMBER there. are simple rules which insure good sportsmanship and make and keep shooting a safe sport. These are .the '"Ten . Commandments of Safety" for gunners. They are: i First .Commandment, Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded iron; Second Commandment, Carry only empty guns, taken, down or -with the action open. Into your automobile, camp, and home ;. Third Commandment, Always.be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstructions; Fourth Commandment; Always carry, your gun so that : you ' can control the direction , of the. muzzle even if ' you stumble ; -' Fifth Commandment, Be sure of your target before you pull the trlg-gerrsSixth trlg-gerrsSixth Commandment, Never; point a gun at anything you do not want to. shoot; Seventh Commandment, Never leave your gun unattended un-attended .unless you unload it firstj Eighth Commandment, Never, climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun; Ninth Commandment, Never shoot -'at va flat,' hard surface or : the surface of rwater; " Tenth Com-' mandment, Do nbt mix gunpowder' and alcohoL . ' .". v N ' - . - rA , - flew DraperJE ... . JT Warehouse Opens Carrying a full line of poultry poul-try and dairy feeds, cereals and some groceries, , the new Draper-Feed Draper-Feed warehouse. ' at ' Fourteenth North and Second " East -street, managed by C. Sterling Cluft, will open Saturday. Mr. Cluff, southern Utah coun ty representative of the Draper, ,Egg Producers association and the 'Draper Poultrymen, Inc., has recently . completed . construction of a specious, 72 by , 48-foot warehouse. ware-house. " - - J w At the new store will be done custom work such as cleaning, chopping grains, mixing of dairy feeds," etc. ' The equipment con sists of a hammer mill, cleaning machines, and mixer. Mr. Cluff started with the Draper companies seven years ago. .Business has grown tremendously tremen-dously due to prompt service and cooperation of the" companies in helpings promote , modern methods of -: handling" poultry and products,' in helping overcome disease, and rendering other service . accord ing to Mr. Cluff. serving at. tne new " warenouse will be competent men; who will do custom I Work .' while the cus tomers wait, Mr. -Cluff states. IVUtj. UtcUb M, ft TrAu t -mm 1 ' r-rj-j Distributed ;by: BIG FOUR, DISTRIBUTING CO., rrovo, Utah 20, 1939 I'll'O I.'.' jttH& .--"-f-"T-. w- Tg, ', , find frmrnlcfiin Grid Generalship For Buffalo Game . FORT COLLINS. Colo., Oct. 20 How to become a field general in ; five easy lessons that's ' the formula Coach Harry Hughes is this-week, as Colorado State pre-t pares for its gridiron tussle with the University of Colorado at Boulder. Saturday. - .: ' - . Authorities agree that , faulty field-generaliship cost the Aggies. a tie with .Kansas University lastt tsaturaay. The coach wants no repetition , of that at Boulder -i. The tough' Colorado State freshman fresh-man squad id taking and liking the brunt of the varsity attack again this week; The varsity spent more than .15 minutes making a total gain' of 40 yards against the Frosh . in '.. last night's practice prac-tice .r- ; ". .. Murphy Dropkicks Referee From Ring SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21 U.E Dei Kunkef defeated John (Drop-kick) (Drop-kick) ' Murphy in ' a wrestling match last night, after Murphy was disqualfied for "dropkicking" the def eree out of. the f ing. Kun-kel Kun-kel had scored one fall.- . - . cuiuuU. fat Keen. 1 ... enjoy a glass of ...the Beer that is meeting the quality demand in S western States. j Becker Products Company I ' ' Gedert. Utah 7 tl.rrs k & W PAGE THREE D.23f unt Spans Hi Bauir Saturday Yhrougliouf State The vanguard; of Utah hunters are camped at strategic J areas throughout the state tonight, awaiting fire on doe and buck deer at dawn tomorrow. Other nimrods will wait until Monday to take to the hills. This latter group is made up of veterans veter-ans who have their deer "staked out" from year to year. Checking fitatioms have been p'laced at convenient points in most of the canyons where heavy fire is expected, reports Commissioner Com-missioner Newell B. Cook of the state fish and game department. Locally, stations are to be found in Hobble Creek, Diamond ; Fork and Daniels canyons. " y Hunters to Register Hunters will be expected to register at" the station, then record re-cord size of deer on their way out from the hills- It is ; the only way the state department can estimate the number of hunters and the number of kills. : Special permits for killing does in the Cache and Wasatch, districts, dis-tricts, in the northern Part 'the state, were, sold out Wednesday but hunters can still buy "doe privileges' in the southern districts.' dis-tricts.' N A report received tms morning f rom W. C. Crump, chief deputy game warden in charge of he Fillmore checking stations, , indicated indi-cated -there wbuld be sorrie permits left for Shunters'- who expect to head south . Saturday. . . i Warniners Giv , Of the .0,700 permits issued sfor doe killing xa total of 9300 will be sold at checking stations in the southern part of the state. These include--tne . following districts: dis-tricts: Twelve-Mile, 900, Fish Lake, 000; Dixie, 2000, and. Paro-wan, Paro-wan, 406. , . .'As . in past years, r warnings against carele'ss use M firearms is timely. There can be no second guessing after shooting. A widely publicized saying, which still holds good, sums up the sportsman't wish : 'Don't shoot until you see the'object."" Remember, Mt's',po3'-sible Mt's',po3'-sible to' mistake a man for a f deer, but not to mistake a deer for a, man. , . Forest -ranges . are 'asking cooperation co-operation ' in preventing fires in - the hunting areas. They ask that camp fires not be left un-vattended-, ' 1 , ' - , " Wakefield Photos Now on Exhibit Included in a photographysex-hibit photographysex-hibit How on display in RoomMJ at the B. Y.- U.. are "a collect tion l,of. enlarged photo studies taken by Homer Wakefield, noted musician and artist . of Provo. The exhibit will be , up for several sev-eral days. Among the striking studies - is one which has been at the world's fair exhibit In New York. PROTECT AIHERICANS SHANGHAI, Oct. 20 CP) Judge Cornell S. Franklin, American Amer-ican chairman of the Shanghai municipal council, said today that if - necessary he would ask for United States marines to protect American residents and their property in residential7 areas on extra-terrlt5rial roads outside the Shanghai international settlement.' czjiEOicn.raCT.as?. HERE'S the way many car owners do It every year! They put In a couple of quarts of Du Pont 'Zerone" early in the season for protection against rusting and sudden cold snaps. When it gets really cold, they add enough "Zerone" For lower temperatures. A total, of six quarts, put in as needed, can protect' a car with an average size cooling system (15 quarts) for the entire winter. And six quarts of "Zerone cost only $1,501 Your car may need a little more or less, depending on radiator capacity and the severity of winter. But "Zerone will save you real money. Zerone prevents rust and corrosion, gives better dissipation of X. power losses. Put ft some In today! Re- memoer, it's only $1.00 a gallon. 2St a uaru oUPONt r r ... ..... 1 . f- -V FY- . ' is" 1 t ffi0) I 771) Ut Devil SPRINGVILLE Capitalizing on two breaks, a recovered fumble and a blocked punt, Payson'svtrav-eling Payson'svtrav-eling Lions romped over Spring-ville, Spring-ville, 13-0, here Thursday. ' Bill Fairbanks, lanky halfback, skirted the end' of Springville's line In the second period to- score Payson's j first touchdown; . The play, followed immediately arter the Lions had recovered a Spring-ville Spring-ville fumble on the Red Davils' 18-yard line. ; : ;y ; ' .. Darrell Heath, veteran tackle, blocked a .Springville kick, then f eiil on. the ball behind the Red Devils' . goal line to score the visitors' second touchdown. Tht score came, after both teams had battled on even terms in the third quarter. . Patten place kicked kick-ed the extra point. Springville, made two serioiu threats during- the game. In th first quarter the Red Devils took the ball to Payson's 10-yard stripe before losing possession. . fThe home team had the ball in pay , dirt territory in the second quarters, but lost it pn Payson's 30 whenjone of the backs fumbled. The lineups: - Pay&on Springville -F. Anderson . . ; Johnson . Bringhurst Ballard . , . . . . . ler . rHeath.V;;...v ..Itr. StahirTA ..lex-. Whitman. ...i.e......... Thorne ivviuineyi .-. . . , . . .riri. . . .' iiarmer Patten... rtl ....... . Allen Butler. . .Irel. ." . .. Nylund Vest. . . . . .... .4b. ;. ... . . Watts Dixon. . .rhl. .', ... Jensen Fairbanks. ... . '. ,lhr. . ; Cameron Finch . . . , . . . . . . f b . . . T. Anderson Score by quarters: Springville 0 0 0 0 0 Payson . , 0 G 7 0 13 Substitutions:' Springville Bird, Blackett, Wing, Whiting, Johnson. McKensie, Larsen, Childs, Corne-secca, Corne-secca, Barney. Paysoh-iAmos, B. Cook, Davis, G. Cook, Fowler, McMullin. ; . . . Touchdowns-WPatten Fairbanks'. Extra point-Patten, placement. OfficialsBullock. Collina, But-i tie. Will It Hold A Press? NsM irii My -fa - K, Mi ,; r 1 1 ; : V- i ! J:r-l -4 : , j -.) !- The (Answer Is YES! ..!..': t ....-..-...'....' . S 1,1 . " " " - '' " . S That is, if its a fine worsted suit tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and fitted in this store. No fabric will hold its press and wear like a worsted. We are offering two especially fine groups of worsted suits right now ut prices you are not likely to see again for a long time. . . They are: MART SCHAFFNER & MARX Triple; Test Worsteds . . Observer! Worsteds ...... Buy Your Florsheim Shoes Price in Years! . . . Most Styles DOBBS HATS New Mixtures, Tailored Brims . INTERWOVEN SOCKS New Wild Life Patterns . . ARROW FALL SHIRTS Are. Smart . . . . ....... ... . . . . . Style Leadership Sc - IDI1II0 PRILiE BOISE, Ida., Oct. 20 ai:v Determined- to ' upset the victory march of their opponents, the Uni-. versity of Idaho Vandals 4 are scheduled to arrive in lioi;j today to-day fof a--football clash with the University of Utah on public school field tomorrow at 2 p. in. Coach Ted Bank, his nssi.stantH and 34. men were in the traveling squad that left Moscow last nicht. They will be met by Idaho nlumnt and taken to the Boise hotel where a "second homecoming" celebration of southern Idaho alumni was planned. Bank Vas not optimistic about the chances of the Vandalu to defeat de-feat the Redskins. But he wri- corned the fact that the Utah team was probably packed with optimism as the favorite" in. the odds for the . contest; Galeritd-lJaer Bout Pending - NEW YORK, Oct. 20 H'l'iA match, between former heavyweight heavy-weight champion Max Baer and Tony Galento this winter either in Chicago or New York was pending: pend-ing: today.. . Joe Jacolxs, manager of Galento, favors Chicago but Promoter Mike Jacobs, who holds a five-year contract con-tract on Galento's services, wants the figli,t to be hel,l in New York. A - Make Your Money Count! It Is not always wise to leave your Life Insurance In a lump sum. Ask about the Metro-politan's Metro-politan's Income Plan. V L. CROFT LARSEN rhone Provo 1081. or HC5-W Metropolitan Life Insnrancn Co. r t 4 ' a now at the Lowest f1 r r ; r1 w 3 j Pair V . . . . ' J FOR M TILT |