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Show N TWO PLACES Shoots High CLEVELAND Top Jockey Has Leg Fractured ill' TfdE HERALD JOURNAL SUNDAY. AUGUST H. Logan ( Cache County) Cun 17 Virgil Akins, veteran St. lutuis welterweight clamored for a shot at the winner of the Ray Robinxon-Carme- Speed Trials Ba-- ! n silio title bout, NEW YORK Ilf) Stirling Moss of Britain will attempt a new world speed record on the Bonne- -' villc Salt Flats, Utah, from Aug 21 through Aug. 24, in an MG EX181, it was announced today. Moss originally had been scheduled to try for the record beguiling August 13. he earned figuring DEL MAR, Calif. (UP) don't know. Well wait and named Royal Zaca, a daughter of it by his upset techJohnny Longden. the world's oldest, richest and winningest jockey, neared the see had nical knockout over Garnett Royal Serenade. Longden end of the trail today after suffering a double break in his Dr. R. V. Fait, the track phy- ridden the latter to victory in die (Sugar) Hart Friday night. right, leg at Del Mar race track. sician, said Johnny wil tie side- $1I0, OdO Hollywood Goid Cup a Releree Lou Parker stopped The rider, who has collected 5.090 vic- lined or at least six mouths. A few years ago. the fight after 49 seconds of the tories in more than a quarter of a century of horse racing, double break Ul;e this is serious Royal Zaca started to flip over eighth round, but many ring-- i and i.l his age it will bet1 slowly lay in Scripps Memorial Hospital i backwards in the gate Johnny's 'biers in the public auditorium crp liallv in view of 'he fact felt he should La at he with no mis- - !y from the 1 eight-roun- '"V d ' Jolla Friday that may sideline him nearby . f- :.bout givings - T accident permanent-- 1 have made the loves, game that i' is near an old br.ak. leg was momentarily caught in the seventh 9 Asked if this was the end of a Ironically, Longden had his against the side of the gate and gesture w lu-a looping right hook drop-Ipe- d which he riding life for him, Longden said. leg broken by a and arise absorbed a filly that caused the break. Hart fur an eighteount, after merciless mid-wa- '' y pasting. :u t'.v Wl - - I- f If ,'; ft 'V$t Ns W((iWWAW(kyWmA M f i." ? ? ' 4 BIG BSSSGS? PPMU $ i U 4 1 r iIfn - J 7W , . Ji VC . LES PETERSON OF AMALGA received quite a thrill when he hooked and landed this Gi pound German springs west of Smithfield. lie used a night crawler, that he has caught a couple other beauties not quite if wmimf Sf :,u f V REPORTS CONTROLLED SHOOTING IS coming of age in the It simply amounts to releasing a number of pheasants in a given area and then going out and hunting them just as wild birds are hunted. The state law, in Illinois at least, specifies that not more than 70 percent of the birds released may.be killed on the controlled area. Thus means in effect that 30 percent of the birds ordinarily drift outside of the area and are shot by other hunters. Actually, the biologists in m riMfrdcmnr I v j UbJUU ' 5:40 P.M. 10 A.M. to hours Bv Bill F. Sigler Ir ' LOGAN, UTAH ee&ERAttON .? hf ii i t i i n i .?"! 'j! n 7 f I . this week brown in and noted so large. BENGALIS m rjjoKms! & V::i BIGGER Mid-Wes- t. pen-raise- MAIN FLOOR d Illinois told me that if a group of hunters, in a controlled area, managed to kill as much as 60 percent of the 'iids that they relea. id, they are very lucky. At first glance It may appear 111 at this is not a sporting proposition. However, sportsmen in Hlinoi: tell me that these birds, raised in large pens, behaved very much like wild pheasants. The actual size of the area (closed to general hunting) is quite small and the number of pheasants around this area is obviously increased. It also has the very distinct advantage for the participants of allowing them, to hunt for several months rather than 3 to 5 days. All in all it looks very MENS WOMEN'S MENS STRAW CAPS SUMMER STRAW HATS 88c 1.00 Sizes 6r to 75s. Assorted colors and styles. Out Light as a leather, cool as a breeze! they jo! DRESSES Wide variety of colors and styles. Lightweight and extra cool. Reduced for quick selling! & MENS DRESS SUITS MENS SPORT COATS Sun back and 10.00 Wool worsteds terns. Sizes in a 36-- 37-- 28.00 variety of colors and 39-- pat- Out they jo! The latest styles in a variety of attractive pat- terns and colors, suitable for wear. year-aroun- d is yf It v.ork-wce- J' V.f.'i It1 M Women's in juniors, misses Vu W' i i .' A nes. an Drastically nnl ! Summer SLEEVELESS Thirty Receive BLOUSES Special Elk Hunt Licenses J Thirty Utah residents were successful applicants for the spec- A ial elk hunt to he held in Cache and Rich Counties. Exact dates for the hunt have not been determined but will be announced by the Utah Department of Fish and Game before August 15. The successful candidates are OFFICERS from 12 communities of northern you Maybe Utah, ranging from Salt Lake knew this already, nevertheless City on the south to Smithfield dis- to a be seems general there and Garden City on the north. eussion at present regarding the A list of successful candidates, wildlife relative merits of calling as released by the Fish and warlaw enforcement oificers. Game department, follows: dens, or conservation olftcei s.be apshould From Logan: Donald E. The term wardens, a law 796 North Main; Frank plied to a person who is enforcement otticer and nothing Norris, 275 E. Second North: ami else. Present day wildlife offic- Jerry Thompson, 705 FI. First ers in Utah (and in most othei North From Smithfield: Alfred states! are much more than tilts. A. Erickson, 172 N. Second East but From Ogden; Marian E. Ben They enforce the laws. yes, conmore. much They do der, Murl D. Bishop, Janet A they duct game counts, attend public Blankenship, Glen T. Evans, Ron meetings, and act as education- aid L. Greenwcll, Tracy R. Hess information officers Collectively Hess, .lames P. Howard these three duties, that is, law Tracy S. 11. Stanley Hulstetler, Don G managewildlife enforcement, Hull. John Jacques, Jr,, and E ment, and constitute the ,iob of the modern Russell Young Jr. City: Harold conservation officer. We believe: From Salt Lake that the term warden in Utah W. Green. Glen M. Laproy, F. W. Mathews, Joseph B. Morin, and should go by the board. Harold B. Wright. From Garden DOVE SEASON IS just around City, Ivan Ilildt and Clinton From Bountiful, A. D. the corner so don't forget to get From Brigham City, Updyke. on before hunting permission D, Richards. private property. Sportsmen owe George From Sunset, Judy Hill; from this consideration to the farmLayton. Darell C. Hill; from ers. The deer proclamation is out. Riverton. Roy Hedsren: from Clearfield. Peggy S. Harper; Get a copy from the Utah Fi-anti Game Department, 15 West from Willard, Betty D. Braegger. North Temple, Salt Lake City, or from a sporting goods store. Elk applications must be postmarked by midnight August 19. Use the special envelope and a certified or cashiers check or money order. dress- - 1 I b bn sal Hill Sigler cottons 1 promising. HENRY DAVIS, OF Rmnington Arms, recently said that duck blinds seem to be getting a little closer each year and the redcaps bob up more often. This probably is a good w av to point out that 25 million sportsmen spent 3 billion dollars in the U.S. in 1955. This means that the average household of three adults has at least one hunter or fisherman in its midst. The human population in the United Slates is increasing rapidly (one birth every eight seconds according to Mr. Davis i. He also points to the fact that people are living longer these days. I shouldk also mention the average therefore is decreasing and in people are spending more time various types of recreation Fishing, as most of us here in Utah are well aware, is mr number one participating sport in the v. orld today. jacket es. Choose from this good selection of smart summer good selection combed cotton cotton ron of fine and dac- - blen ds. Sizes 32 to 38. 85 to choose from. CONSERVATION are not wardens. education-informatio- Sub Teen Girls' GIRLS' m J Size A - Size 2iZ? 65c rjnmn 8 0 Sizes 7'i to colors. 1.00 7z. Western style. Assorted BOYS' CAPS j Sizes 6't j ' I ' horsehair. Sizes Out they go! 8 to 14, 6J)0 And of midcalf sailaweigh and Pennsheen fabrics. Sizes 7 to A good selection slacks in MEZZANINE ONE BIG G30UP OF to 7. Assorted ... RAGINGHAM STRIPES . . . RAYON TAFFETA MONA CLOTH . . . FLANNEL . . . NYLON NET in all colors and patterns. Repriced for quick selling. Out they gol colors. denims and twills in baseball styles. Straws, - PIECE GOODS Extra large assortment 50c to 18 1.22 f jfU " ' 14. GROUP 2 1 in clever styles. Sim ,43. I I different styles in natural color. Drastically reduced! 66c BOYS' SWIM SUITS ta 1' MEN'S STRAW HATS GROUP Sizes 4 to 18. Assorted colors. Cotton crepe broadcloth. Attractive florals, stripe and plains. it 1 50 Swirling tyjon net or nylon V, Fo ur ors. Fiberglass, barkc I o t h, rayon lined and unlined. 1.00 Sizes 4 col- x - 25c 48"x84". Assorted BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Attractive colors BASKETS 5.00 8"xl0". Glass covered. variety SPORTSWEAR Novelty Ratan DRAPES of colorful SUMMER I Ready Made 1.00 Honor For Bob fantile Paralysis. V HALF SLIPS - n U lier J Jerrv A inr MCT 11 I MIA ki VV Framed Pictures n Boh Feller CLEVELAND (IP! will be doubly honored here today when he is formally admitted to the Cleveland Indians Hall of Fame and also will be presented with a plaque for his work with the National Foundation of In- r rL 1 . yard 5 |