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Show TOOir TiIE4lERALB-J0UKNA- TAGE FOUR. for their finishing close to the top In the conference. And from the week's intensive dr.lhng for the Utah State game they don't intend to slow up when they meet the Aggies here Saturday The Montana Utah eleven defeated State, 6 to 0, and the Cowboys romjied over the Bobcats, 25 to 6, which is a score comparison proving a real encouragement to the home aggregation. The Farmers from Utah arrived here this morning, 35 strong, and v ill take a final workout on the Wyoming gridiron this afternoon. With the exception of Ted Lock-ye- r, fullback, and Shu ley Jack-so- n and Floyd Rasmussen, quarterbacks, the squad is in excellent shape. Jackson is the only one of the three injured men who is likely to see action. Ralph CJutke will start the game at quarterback, w hile Thatcher Handley will be at fullback. Coach E. L. Romney Is greatly toncemed with the outcome of the battle and fears greatly the Wyoming power combined with their added psychological strength. The game is a Wyoming homecoming event, the Cowboys are the under dogs," and they arc Seeking their first win over a Utah Aggie team. Romney announced his probable )neup along with Gutke and Handley as Kent Ryan and Taio Bob Bunker Warded, halfbacks; mid Joe Whitesides, ends; Carl Simmons amj Ed. Wade, tackles; Dee Wansgaard and Eddie Peterson, guards, and Captain Elmer Ward, center. Witte Dutch Coach Willard is bankilng largely on his star, Ed. Dunn, to provide the spark for his team's victory. Dunn has developed into one of the most dangerous triple threat backs in the conference. With him in the backfield will likely be Dir, Doyle and Deti, while the starting linemen will be Erickson and West, ends; Scoggin and Christensen, House and tackles; Dunczyle, guards, and Lantz, center. Probable lineup; Utah State Wyoming le Whitesides Erickson It Simmons Christenson lg Danczyle c Lantz House rg rt Scoggin West re Dunn... qb lh ... Dir rh Doyle Deti. Handley " - Favors . fb Making Children Fear for Their Safety ; , CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19 d'.Pl Patrolman Henry Kendall, of sub-urb- an Cleveland Heights police force, believes it pays to bring fear" into hearts of school children when their safety is concerned. For 12 years of the time Kendall has been on the suburb's force, he has been assigned to safety duty. In that time, not one of his charges has so much as suffered a scratch by an automobile. Kendall has a big, booming voice. Ho yells, Cmon now. Go." Or, If the light isn't right, Hey, He isn't you, stay on the curb. gentle, but he makes a point of being careful. Scoring their lone counter on the first play of the final period, the Logan high Grizzlies eked out a 6 to 0 victory over the Bear River high eleven Friday at Grizzly field. The game was a practice affair in which both coaches used reserve to a large extent. The score, however, was made when the Grizzly first string back-fielplaying as a unit for the first time in the game, combined to complete a pass from Carr Thompson to Captajn Allen Otter-bec- k which netted 51 yards and a touchdown. The two teams had battled near d the stripe during the first three quarters of the game, with neither eleven gaining a decided advantage. Near the end of the third quarter. Logan put Bear River back on their 20 yard line with the ball in their assession after an exchange of punis. Crooks-te- n then sent in his first string backfield and Thompson returned the Bear Rivet punt to the Logan ER HEADS GAME 10 !. 3 1. Grizzlies Defeat Bear River Eleven, 6 To Carl yon Stars in Bear Defeat Wyoming Eleven Holds Psychological Advantage UIE-DENV- 1 irfftilSflH Laramie For Game With Cowboys P ;ies In, (Tty f mtrtl pu is) Two conferLARAMIE, Oct. ence wins for the Wyoming U. enhanced has possibilities Coyboys FRIDAY. OCT ODER LOGAN, .U.TAII, L, TfiYMii TnPirtli d, CONFERENCE r x f By ROBERT J. KELLY United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER, Colo., Oct. 19 (IT Upon the broad shoulder of suen stout fellows as Tom Fena und Henry Taverner and the flying feet of those two mighty mites, Ernie Rossi and Lenme Powers, Denver University rests Its hopes o stopping the vaunted University of Utah football team tomorrow. sourest disapThe Pioneers, pointment of the Rocky Mountain conference up to now, must make a creditable showing against the Utes to redeem themselves. And the only showing that will be considered creditable by many t lollowers of D. U. will be an victorj Obviously lacking in the power possessed by the Salt Lake City team, the Pioneers this week have to take a shorn n a determination firm toehold in the stadium sod tomorrow and force the Armstrong men to fight for every yard. If such fellows as Tackle' Fena and Guard Tavener, with the lather uncertain assistance of five ether linemen, can cope with Utah's power, the stage may be set for Rossi and Powers to sneak over a touchdown or two. But even Coach Percy Locey of D. U. concedes Utah a wide edge In power, experience, savvy, and speed. Willard (Dutch) Witte, the conference boy among coaches this year, has been drilling his Wyoming pupils for their of the most exacting recitation home season. The Cowboys, conY.U. B Montana and of querors State, must turn on still more heat if they are to beat Utah Slate at Laramie tomorrow. There ri widespread doubt as to whether they have sufficient power. of Colorado The University team may well worry along for another year without a name if it fails to whip, and whip convincingly, the Cougars of BY.U. in their game at Ogden. Driskill, Drain, Counter, and the others who wear the Silver and Gold seem, to have enough of what it takes to bring down their second conference victory of the season. In addition, theyll be fighting piad after getting taken by the Pedagogues of Colorado Teachers college. Colorado Teachers generally are favored to whip the Tigers of Colorado Colorado College at Springs tomorrow by a convincing margin. Likewise, the Colorado Aggies, conqueror by a 2 to 0 genre of Denver, should have little trouble with the Colorado Miners at Golden. mid-fiel- 1 to St. Marys College at Berkeley University of California lost, stadium, but Golden Bear rooters took heart in the phenomenal and playing of Jim Carlyon, sophomore halfback, whose change-of-parunning made him a standout In the game. In this photo Carlyon (72) tops the Gael line for a gam. 7-- 8, out-ugh- fair-hair- BIBLE IN FAMILY 140 YEARS BELLAIRE, O. (IT) A Bible 140 years old, and in her family for that length of time, was shown at the Bellaire Centennial by Mrs. Minnie Ault. ELK DRAWINGS The elk drawing for the 1934 season, which opens November 8 and continues through November 17, was completed Thursday afternoon at the offices of the fish and game commission In the capitol. The drawing, which was open to the public, was conducted in the presence of State Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook and sports writers. There was necessity for a draw in all but two of the districts. Applications were numerous, and only the Cedar and Manti-Fis- h lake sections were undersubscribed. The drawing was necessary in the Cache, Nebo and Heaston sections. The allotment of the permits was as follows: Cache For the killing of bull elk with pronged horns only 75 20 to be taken from area north of Logan river), and 55 south of the river. Nebo 75 (25 permits for cow elk, 50 permits for bull elk with pronged horns, 15 to 25 cow elk to be taken from the south area of Salt creek and 10 east of Gclden ridge). Heaston Bull elk with pronged horns only, 15. Cedar 50 (25 permits for cow elk, 25 for bull elk with prongejl horns, 15 of the 50 to be for nonresidents). Manti-Fis- h lake Bull ellt with horns only, 200. The seasen opens on the morning of November 8, and continues through November 17. Following is a list of the lucky hunters in Cache district. CACHE DISTRICT L. W. Dunn, Ogden, south; G. M. Fuller, Ogden, south; GeDe E. Pitcher, Smithfield, north; Stephen Cantwell, Smithfield, north; E Allen Bateman, Logan, south; Winn, Smithfield, George north; Oliver Nilson, Smithfield, north; Russell Lower, Smithfield, north; Alvin Bair, Richmond, south or north; O. M. ed. E antes, Lo- gan, south or north; A. L. Brewer, Ogden, south; Samuel Hobbs, Logan, south; Dexter Farr, Ogden, south; C. M. Armstrong, north; end- On the first play of the final period Thompson lobbed an pass to Otterberk who raced 40 yards to score. The Bears stopped the try for point A pass from Thompson to and a 10 yard run by the latter placed the ball on the Bear line near the end River of the game, but Thompson was spilled for losses on two pass attempts after which Winz.cr intercepted a third one to slop the advance. Bear Rivers only threat came in the second quarter when Hall run, the got away for a longest advance from scrimmage during the game, but Logan held and took the ball on downs Hail also did some excellent kicking for the visitors. Ed. Izatt's long punts were the feature of the Logan teams play. This young Sophomore has the makings of an outstanding wing man as he is showing a great Lawrence Bott, Logan, north; V. Ward, Ogden; Nephi J. Bott, So.; CM. Armstron, Logan, north; routh; Marvin Johnson, Ogden; Silvin Peterson, Benson; Marriner A. Browning, Ogden, south; E. G. Bennett, Ogden, south; C. R. Hoffman, Smithfield, south; Oliver Itinderknetht, Providence; Ezra C. Lundahl, Logan, south; Ariel Hoth, Logan, north; Wilford Lundberg, Smith-fielLogan; Allan Erickson, south; Leon Craner, Logan, south; Edward L. Rich, Ogden, south; A. B. Tolman, Honeyville; Heber L. Olson, Logan, south; Russell Wilkins, Ogden, south; Eugene Peterson, Hyrum, south; Gene Olson, Logan, south; J. E. Rich, Ogden, south; E. J, Wilson, Jr., Hyrum, south; Leland Peterson, Hyrum, south; Bill Golds-berrTremonton, south; Joseph Russell Jensen, Millville; Diring Sorenson, Mantua, south; G. S. J. L. Hemer, Morgan, south; Heiner, Morgan, south; E. M. Abbott, Morgan, south; Elam Cron-- , Knudscti, Percy quist, Logan; Brigham City, south or north; J, C. Knudson, Jr., Brigham City, south or north; J. C. Knudson, Sr, Brigham City, south or north; Guy Tingey, Brigham City, south cr north; Leland Bindrup, Logan, South; Melvm Johnson, ftichmtnd south; T. M. Argyie, Woods Cross north; T. B Budge, Logan, north Earl G. Anderson, Brigham City south; W. D Sourey, Logan, south C. R. Steffen, Tremonton, south Harry Taylor, Tremonton, south F. H. Taylor, Tremonton, south Aaron Christensen, Hyrum, north Ephraim Schow, Mantua, south LeCrand Johnson, Logan, south Merrill Peterson, Logan, south Alf N. Olsen, Brigham City, south J. C. Kent, Logan, south; W. H Bradford, Hyrum; D. J. Stead man. Logan, north; K. H. Friedal, Jr. Tremonton, north; K. H. Frie-dIII, Tremonton, north; Max Friedal, Tremonton, north; Warren E. Wright, Salt Lane City, Salt Lake north; Estel L. Wright, City, north; C. VV. Brewer, Salt Lake City, South or north; E. H. Rosa, Honeyville, south or north; A. E. Roche, Tremonton, south or north; George Rich, Ogden, south. L. ARE COMPLETED as the quarter line rd d, y, Mildred Schaub, Logan, badminton; Virginia Noel, Vernal, basketball; Alice Roark, Logan, shuffle-boarBernice McCracken, Logan, MANAGERS bridge; Beth Gordon, Smithfield, Jean Allen, Logan, swimming; dancing; Phoebe Weston. Laketown baseball; Viola Hammond, Logan, Managers of women's sports at ; and Eva Paulsen, Peters-borthe Utah State Agricultural college croquet. accordwere appointed Tuesday, , ing to Phoebe Weston of president of the Womens Athletic association. Team and sports managers selected were: team managers. Maxine Sharp, Coalville; Marjorie Florence Skabelund, Anderson, Ilah Broberg, Helen Schow, Esther Webber, Mildred Schab, and Delsa Adamson, of Logan. Sports managers, Emma Lou horseshoes; Weston, Laketown, Esther Webber, Logan, volleyball; Chrystal Allen, Logan, tennis; Alton Henderson, Logan, checkers; Cullen Snow, Richfield, pingpong; - - 4 i at Ike DANSANTE jlVlj.ux TOMORROW NIGHT! i;i 1 rt on the position. improvement Bailey also showed up well oo the hue, while Redford's punt returns and bill Stevens work at backing up the line were outstanding backfield performance! Reed Oyler, Bear River halfback, was the star of the Bear eleven, ilthough Shirts, Jones and Pearson played good ball on the line. The starting lineups: Bear River Logan le Jones Iett Mitton It Shirts Johansen b..iley lg c Jeffs Pearson C'isen Holmgren rg Yeates- Knudsen rt Laub re Andersen Bedford Winzler qb Pcte.-so- n Hall Ihb Larsen rhb Oyler Giles Steve:, fb Score by periods: Bear River 0 0 0 8- -6 0 0 0 logan LoganTouchdown, Scorirg: sub for Larsen. Reading, referee; Jeffs, umpire; McCulloch, head linesman. Lake-town- Summer Sunshine 00 in et MARSHALL, Mo., Oct 19 ll'Pi new football experiment marking quarters by 30 plays instead of 15 minutes was tried with success here. Central college scored a safety to defeat Missouri valley, 2 to 0, under the system. Coaches said they believed the new way of marking quarters would speed up the game. A When you use this Cache Valley product you help your com- munity to maintain pot Roast Pound better A nrA',aed -- SEGO MILK WANTED-- Good Jor babies, One Passenger to Alberta, Canada and return PHONE 138 39 South Main For children, f For everybody u 10? " . PORK ROIST Pound ... 14? 15? 5? . Inin STEAKS, Pound LAMB STEW Pound . HAMBURGER 10? 17? Pound HAM BUTTS, Armour's 17? O Pound LAMB CHOIS, Spring 18? o Pound o LA HD, home rendered 35? o 2 pounds SHORTENING 5 Lb. 15? Flake White Pound ROLLED ROAST The market rthat uses only Selected Heifer Beef. CITY GROCERY PHONE 32 and His Orchestra , POT ROAST 10? Pound ROLLED ROAST Pound TIP ROAST Pound VEAL STEW Pound Regular Prices: 25c and 10c VEAL CHOPS Pound PORK CHOPS, loin 2 pounds LOIN STEAKS Found H.A.M BURGER Pound IORK ROAST Pound FLOUR 48 pounds 16? 15? CABBAGE 6? 2c Pound -- 18? -- 15? 35? -- 15? -- 10? LEMONS , Dozen 15c $1.63 Tomatoes Pound Fresh. 5c Ib.'ljy O o o o o o 31 West Center . RAISINS 4 Lb. Pkg. 3 Quick Quaker Oats 20 Tomatoes 10 19 15 LARGE PACKAGE BUNCH . . . 25 Soap 10 White Laundry BARS - Bread LARGE 2FOR Swifts Jewell 15 25 39 LB. Dates 2 LBS. 4 For Plenty of large Red Springers . . and Hens. LETTUCE Lare Head POUND Sugar 10 CELERY Jumbo Size 10c 59 Paper Bag Cheese POUND 5c 15 LARGE 15 Mild Cocoa 2-L- 23 CAN Coffee Dated Chase 4 Sanburn Cream Cereal large package Milk TALL CAN Flour 48-L- R BAG IB. 32 19 n 6 $1 .59 nirf.1 ft iMtoi HEADS SWEET POTATOES PINK No. 1 Tall Can : I U LA.1JL POUNDS 3 CABBAGE 1 10 o o o o 10 Mifd Bars k pound pAckage PO D WHITE KING 2 PICNIC HAMS Cured special TINY PIG SAUSAGES Very special. 100 17' o o o o o o o o 5)ft? 5, O o o o o Med. Pkg. fl o BARS MISSION, BELL SOAP n?oT 4 BARS FOR o o RUTTER 61 O O - FACltAGt PALMOLIVE SOAP 01 o SMOKED PORK LOIN to slice and fry 4 Jc o Cured or boil. Real value lb I O o WALNUT MEATS k a as cocoAitirr ... . JO hile they Imt 2 Lbs. fEEDLF.SS OR TOKAY sugar pure pork. as GRAPES ... . IV Lbs -. pounds HERSHEYS o o o 2' ... ONIONS CUT, Lb. Can i... DozkHA-- . o w SALMON LEMONS O O g?o. J LETTUCE, Utah : o No. 2Vz Can . JO o o o STRING BEANS A o 2 No. 2 Can . . 10 O o o COCOA o o o o 'Phone 73 CELERY, well bleached O BARS "72 Free Delivery fOtND 1 QC White King Deal MISSION BEl.L FREE 1 w Marshmallows :19c PHONE S0O Howard McKenney, Prop. 25? FINE Grapefruit 8? PORK SAUSAGE 2 pounds The Kind They All Like. Germade MACS CUSTOMERS Bring your deer to our shop for proper skinning and dressing FREE! , 15? Shortening -- IS? 14? While they last, Mi. BEEF POT ROASTS . Shoulder Cuts LARGE CAN 15? Pound MUTTON CHOIS 2 Kunds PICNIC HAMS STEAKS, all cuts Choice heifer beef, QUALITY MEATS 1ICNIO HAMS 15? IORK SHLI). ROAST Lb. Fresh In Where Everybody Mas a Good Time. With JOHNNY ROSSELL I.G.A. Always fresh, 2 Lbs. Saturday, October 20th And the best, place to bag your deer? On the Opening day of deer Shooting THE REEF .. its leadership in dairy development SEGO MILK PRODUCTS CO, Major Contributor to Carhe Valley's Pocketbook Meat Features WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Free Delivery on Orders of $2.00 or Over! GROUND. All Winter ! Milk brings to you... the beneficial sunshine" Vitamin D. necessary for strong bones and sound teeth. Sego Milk is enriched with that precious vitamin in nature's own way . : . through ultra-violrays created in the Sego plant and allowed to shine on the pure milk. No foreign substance is added to the pure milk. The price is not increased because of this enrichment . 1 Your Food Thats what Irradiated Sego New Football Experiment Tried in Missouri Game O i1. d; SPORTS 0 O , WOMEN SELECT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOi al Dont Forget the Big Dance L G i SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE o 0 o i6 o f25 oo o o2 PORK CHOPS and STEAKS Lb. TOT ROAST Quality Heifer Beef Lb. Jc and 10c VEAL ROAST Meaty cuts, real value Lb 11 CHICKENS Roasting and stewing Lb EAL RIB and BREAST, Baking and Stewing Lb 'fo SIRLOIN STEAKS Lb LAMB STEAKS ahd CHOPS Lbs. 2 Fesh Corned Beef to cook with vegeables Spring Chickens Fresh Kauer Kraut Spare Ribs Fancy Grain-Fed Lambs . Prime Beef, thick Steaks. WILLEIDS MARKET OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOGO mm .4 , e is 4, Ai-- -A o o o s |