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Show c.irrr.'iair'- 1 jj( Sidelights HOW-T- O y bn the Jf Victory u V Use of Longstroth Si'.. O. V. Larson. Bill Lower, Richard F. Lower, Duane Lower, A. J. Larsen, Clinton Low, Wm. L. Lindley, Margaret M. Norman Larsen. Torvill Larsen, Ross Larsen, Norm Leiilmrdt, Dan V. LeRuy, A. E. Lai son, Ernest Lenhart, Leon Litz. Jos. J. Mair, C. R. McKinley, Mitton, J C. Muiphy, Douglas John H. Moser, Max Morgan, Helen A. Moore. J C. Maughan, Wesley Maurer, LaVHr A. Mohr, BEAT 00 Breaks Grab-HolFavorite Jap Method of Flooring Opponent Double-Wristloc- k d, what you might Regardless of tar read or see, the UniversityBy LIEUT. ED DON GEOKGE 1942 footUtah has a splendid t'oarli of Rough anti Tlinihle, team. V. S. Navy txtionls Favorite Jap method of flooring win will plenty an opponent is to grab him by a team that the present sea-i- s the belt with one hand ami pull.games before The other hand shoves the r.ppoover site shoulder as his right sta-- 1 Utah the of f rrom the top executes a neat trip (1). looked it D, section 45. um seat FIRST MOVES OF COUNTER be not line might Utah as Step into your opponent, with Strong previous powerful rifHmes; but the backf.eld will your left hand ( or right, dependon which hand holds the belt) Ln par with other great Utah ing coming around and above his elof the past. Louis y IS Irt-FUg- Urs bow. With your right hand seize his halfback Kelly, left wrist and shove backward as mis chap, Waliy Jf tte Utes, is a great baU run- - the left pulls his upper arm forward. Go through with your left second (2) encircling his arm above the played during the made elbow. Grasp your right wrist. and Ij of the B.Y.U. game FINAL STEFS IN COUNTER veral substantial gains. Pivot on your left foot as you put pressure on your opponent's one time he was breaking left shoulder, straight down. Twist Lin Into the BYU secondary thB his arm across his back 3 Con- to sup u'a fau land. Kelley followers believe l-- r. t! f .y have held his feet tf he could iw. this gallop, Utah would have vtetory. thud U.'a forward wall was the B Y day's plays. ..aster of the e had his Utes strong Coach Flyd Millet line charging the r.en on every play. en-Ir- its halfback an Utah was minus This chap is plunger. He has the line reed and power for those extra ball is in pay lards when the It is expected that Betterage be at his best against the 1 ,U Saturday. ;tah Aggies handled his aggre-jitio- n spirit of a master, substituting was masterful. Coach Millet with the jj it yean Sinn 4. foiigtE uts f: It will be a different team from y angles mentally, physical-and will have a brand new bag mg title earn ne bom any i was oe .Sell 1 heavy ,i Maxx pUya. It is rumored that Coach Ike irustrong will bnng his main ices to Logan Friday morning mo- ved thi i a lire that dollan r Join ok. Jet rty, a ,f secoriOi h whet work' out. pre-ga- Ike does not like tnck intend to pass up for an Aggie sets of goal posts were for the Ute football sta-utoday by the University of ,'lah athletic department. Two new m students andsup-irter- s Young fought off a horde of an-disappointed University of e melee tah fans in a and broke liUirday afternoon nro the uprights on both ends Victory-craze- d of Brigham that reported ix fight" lua bad cn was e uni--rsi- ty post-gam- the field. if demonstration, one of the iiklrst ever seen In Utah, follow-BYfootball wia over tah. It was the first victory vrr Utah and came In the 21st aewal of their annual feud. Intense feeling marked the as it's common knowl-g- e that Utah would sooner lose any other team. Ciothes were ripped from the ghters, and fists swung freely, ack eyes, bloody noses, bruised a and scratches marked particl-uit- s in the' goal-pobattles, wh raged for an hour, with the "wd surging, pushing, yelling The 12-- 7 xingtoa i hen hi , movi he tor Cat txn-- A i At befon mlcr ttx the Ink eight ti nc Tu. title k nst Jd st id howling. Playing of the national anthem 'd even military police action fled to stop the fight. Only att-bot- h sets of goul posts were veled did the horde start to leave won thi Tunnel lie navy e field. 2 Worough Gives fare On Louis i. DETROIT. Oct. 12 ohn I Roxborough, t eavyweight Cliampion Joe Louis,of UUP-J- - jnc was "satisfied" that remarks announcing his re-- l rement from the ring were "mis-- f i National Pro Play The mighty Chicago Bears straddled the national football league like some tremendous Goliath Monday and unless the Green Bay Packers or New York Giants come through with a surprise victory, George Halas' the jaggernaut will spread-eagl- e field for its third consecutive professional championship. The Giants, winners of two out of three games, play the Bears at Chicago next Sunday while the Packers, who finished last season in a tie with the current champions for western division honors, on Nov. play the Halas 15. In last season's playoff, the Bears routed the Packers and went on to annihilate the Giants for the title. , Yet the Packers, who won the league crown in 1929, '30 and '31, seem to be gathering momentum for their clash with the Bears and are still within sight of the pacesetters, having lost only one game rock-ribbe- d hot-sho- When the big red team pulls Dto Logan for the Saturday game, can bet it will be an entirely Idferent machine than the one tut played B.Y.U. c heigh Chicago Bears Again Hold Whip In today he ierpreted. and 1 bilked i. 8K0'" it over only said, agreed that the war is fnund then that he was !Van-- v on- - And 1 think I1 it at that time we l. w81d rebre when L Ut hto 16 ' Uy ftnday06 War is ended i in six L ' ycr. he wouldn't be cr ' .ji , yu can rest assured utLeially retire i. th. IwarWn8 tover at un- - least tana 68-1- 6. t'asb., t u f U'.Pl was hung State's a fUh imber 'Be 0 TAfl Oct. 12 over RCrms record their first season 00881 p 8 while conference thor Saturday, nzzbes about to H, Cach of 1116 8ea- it womd the lafiU P. Mattson, M. K. Moffat, Ronald J. Madsen, Wesley G. Malniberg, Adlissa Mallory. Wallace Mallory, Cecil Morgan, Weston Maughan. Mrs. Carl Moon, J. j- c niCTGtTClAll, Carl Neil Moon, Donald H. McLeod, McMurrdie, Merrill Murray, A. J. Mendenhall, Jr. A. J. MenRussell denhall, Lionel Mason, Miller, Frank Meldrum, Kenneth E. McFarland, Merlin Riggs Murray, Melvin Muir, Eddis Muir, Oscar Maurer, Robert J. McFar- land, Don McBride. J. T. Merrill. Lionel Munk, Wilford A. Moser. Daniel E. Marshall, Ellis Moncrief, Lester Moncrief, Vincent Milligan, David Madsen. Edgar Bentley Mitchell. Harry Michaelis. Neal L. Myers, Lyman Maughan, John Continue pressure D. Marshall, Margarette G. Marshall. on shoulder. Randall Nilson, Eugene North, Mark Nelson, Dale J. Nielson, h. tinue the downward pressure on Niederhauser, Jr., Oliver Nilson, his shoulder. Floyd Nilson, Geo. B. Nielson, Your left knee is directly under Russell Corbridgc Nielson, Dave his face, holding him there as you twist his arm. i HMiAL,H-JU- L TOTETTVET KAAI. Nelson, Elroy Rodney Nilson, Nielsen. Maughan Caiitnl NieKon, .iiuIitw Nelson, Blame L. Nielson Llovd Nyman. Eph Reed Nielson, Zan A. Nelson, Arln Nielson, A. Junior Nyman, Andiew Nielson, Jr.. Floyd T. Nielson (; o Neilson, V Me.ul Naylor, Napper, Ru-se- ll Nuttall. Martin Olsen. Henry R. Olsen Ray D Olsen, Vernon C. Olsen. Carl H.nn Olsen. La Yar Owens. Daniel J. Olsen. Reuben J Olsen, Ray Olsen, Merrill Olsen, Pal Olsen. Ralph I'. Olsen, Delbert Olsen. Heber L. Olsen, Bert W Olsen. Elton Olsen, Ira Overton, Derwood I. Olson. Edward Olsm, R. Lclund Olsen. Boyd Olsen. Lynne Ornic. Bob Or me, Einar Olsen. Wm R. Ronald Poppleton, Packer, Orson Palmer. Ltenti Pearson, Quentin Peart, T, H. Plant, Law renee Barker Poppleton, Roht. Cyril Pitcher, Ray loulter, Otto Porter. Parley Peterson, Thos. Peterson, Win. E. Pehison. Archie E Pyle. Darwin E. Peterson, in. Peterson, J (. PerkRoger ins. Jos. P.iugh, Ronald O. Plowman, J. G Plowman, V. E. PeterH. Parker, son, Aubrey Glenn Peterson, Russell H. Peterson, Gene Peterson, G. Roy Peterson, Wilford J Parson, Clayton Peterson. Jack Pierce, Vance Petersen. Garth Pitehie, Leonard H. Pollard. John Morton Parrish, Leo D. Peikes, Perkes. Oi eii Perkos, J. W. Woodrow Selley, Wendell J. Sunders, Harry Smith. C. P. Sorenson, Harold Selmau. Don T. Smith, Junior Sanders, Veral Smith, Don Spademan. Allan B. Swensen, A. J. Walter Stevens, Albeit Smith, Royal V. Sparrow, Stcll'inliiigen. L. A Sloddart, Eugene R. Smart, Howard Singleton, Ray Seamons, Mao us Sorenson, Claud H. Stauf-ieNclton Smith, Stratford Smith, Huohl L. Spencer, J. Hendricks Steaks. H. W. Steec-nsBlaine A. Skabelund, Lynn Spencer, Charles E. Schenk, V. J. Smith, Gail Wm. Spackmun, Saurcy, Delben Saltern, Ernest Spitt, T. B. Setness, Willeford Stauffer, H. M. Skinner, Carl Ray Stixidard, Ervin G. Summers, W. C. S. S. Sower, Vcrl Shelton, H. C. Stauffer, Grant Shaw, Geo. Keith Smith, Stauffer, Francis Seholes Kenneth Seamons, Wilford Strobclt, Harold Spacknnm, J. L. Orson lsudoie Shoore, Smith, Seamons, Carl B. Seidemun, Leroy Saunders, Clyde Slaughter, Robt. N. Smith, Joseph Sheen, Melvin Sehiffmun, Chas. Stuart, Earl C. Stone, Harry H. Simmons, Leon Sechaler, Fred R. Stewart, Henry Sutherland. Wells L. Stephensen, Lloyd Schlappi, A. E. Sagely, Hy-ruGale Sorenson, Golden Sorenson. Jasper W. Schaffer, Marion Lorrin Tingey, Boyd B. Tripp, V. T. Tripp, Seth Artell Thornley, Frank Tidwell, Stayner Thompson. Reid Henry Tingey, W. R. Tolman, Gilbert Thorpe, Clifton O. Teeples, Carl Teeples, Waiter L. Thompson, Clinton L. Tremelling, John H. Thorpe, Payne Thompson, Stillman Toolsen, Ben Tueller, Geo. Thorn-leEsther Tarbet, Lloyd M. Thourer, Ariel C. Traveller, B. M. D. I. Tripp, W. J. Thompson, Thompson, E. L. Tripp, Alex Tolman, Leon Thompson, DeVere Taggart, Denie Thorpe, Lawrence C. Taylor, Don O, Thompson, Russell Tarbett, W. E. Tarbett, John T. Thain, J. J. Theurer, Dutch Talbot, Blaine Thompson, Marion Tibbitts, Joseph L. Thompson. Edmond Udy, R. G. Unsworth, Pete Vanderwood, Walter A. H. Vischon, Donna Westover, J. W. Weeks, Lavon P. Winberg, La Rue Wardle, D. C. Whittington, Ed Willison, Glen R. Winn, Dick Wilson, Milton Woodland, Fred J. Wadsworth, Jack Whitlock, J. H. Elmer Woodruff, Watkins, Jr Lee Woodruff, Jack H. Welling, Merrill Wright, Weseley Wallis, William M. Waiters, Dan C. War-nicGeorge R., Weeks, E. L. Waite, German B. Workman, H. A. Wiese, Carnell Wixom, Richard Weston, A. J. YVestover, Carl H.. Stauffer, Lcnhardt Stauffer, Wiese, Ray Wiese, Rex Worley, Blanch Stauffer. Wayne Sorenson, Flovd S. Wilhelm, Paul H. Whaley, Lloyd Smith, Harold Seeholzer. Earl T. Wyatt. W. B. Thomas, Blaine Tidwell, Alfred Yonk, Evest E. Yeates. foil iz Peterson, LaMar Winston Palmer. Thane Pence, P.n Ker, Earl Phippen. T. W. Potter Robeit Potter, Ezia Packer Lowell Peck, Leslie J. Petersen, Dun Pctoison. Francis J. M T Pearce, Flank J. Pi ice, lsa.u Peterson, Will. Spence Porter Aaron A. Pehrson, F. A. Muion Letov Pitcher, Peliraon, Grant G Peterson. L'un Parker, How aid anise u, Russell Peterson Y. B. Read, R. G. Robinson, Fern Roskelly, Frank W. Roskel-!y- . Melwn.Rich, Lewis B. Riggs, Bert Riggs, Wayne Rich, Dean Rust, Glen Km lie, Lawrence Roe he, Ethan Ricks, Robert H. Reeder, Wm. Rogers, Harold Reese, Roy Rindlisbakcr. M H. Ryan, Dale Read. Myron Roskelly, John Vein Rose, Dean C. Jos. Allen Rowland, Reading. L. G, Rex, Jas. M. Roundy, Keith Bert D. Roskelley, Jr, Reese. Coleman Loy Robinson, Read. Don Reese, Ford Roundy, Wallace Roundy, Brooks Roundy. W a a c e Richardson, Desmond Ricks, Cliff Rogers. Glen Rayon Riggs, mond, Nathan E. Reeder. Guy T. Smith, Jewell Smith, W. H. Say, Fred Spencer, Geo. 1. Sorensen, H. H. Sparks, Clarence Leroy SauTitr, Emerson T. Smith, Eugene Stewart. J. O Stewart, Wm. W Skidmore, Geo Letho Speth, Wm. Staynor, Pil-ciso- n 1 y. r. r, Herbert Gott-iredso- 41-1- UTAH DO LLARS Let s End Deception Here Are the FACTS on No. 2 20-ya- 38-ya- rd 33-1- The following misrepresentations are being made to influence your vote on No. 2. the Chain Store Control Law: FIRST: That this law will raise the cost of living. SECOND: That this law is a "tax on you." DOE PERMITS Both statements are wrong and deliberately Here are the TRUE FACTS: misleading. This law will keep $50,000 a year in Utah which otherwise would go out of the state as ADDED NET PROFITS to the chain stores. The organization which would pay the highest tax. under the Utah Chain Store Law. is Safeway Stores. They have 45 stores in Utah. Last year, the President of Safeway Stores received, in addition to special stock concessions, a salary of more than $125.0001 The salary of that ONE official would pay all the licenses for Safeway's Utah stores for nearly SIX YEARsT . That should be ample proof that this law will not raise our cost of living, nor cause any of our present chain stores to close. The maximum license for the largest chain stores is less than half the annual salary of a minor only $500 employee. Many chain stores will pay only $50 per year, and many more only $100. THIS IS THE HISTORY OF NO. 2 1. The Utah bill lo control chain store growth was passed in 1911 by decisive majority vote of 13 Utah senators and 39 Utah representatives. It was then signed by Governor Maw. 2. Then the chain stores financed the referendum petitions which suspended the action of our legislature and governor, and brought all this fuss about. 3. Realizing they had taken action at a bad time, the chain stores tried to save face" by attempting to postpono the referendum THEY HAD INSTITUTED until after the war. 4. Governor Maw answered them by pointing out that a special session of the legislature would be needed to postpone action. This expensive action the Governor refused to take. Therefore tire chain store proposal fell flat. 5 To shift the blame for this entire unfortunate action, the chains then tried to blame Utah's independent merchants for the chain store mistake. Although knowing in advance that action COULD NOT BE POSTPONED, they addressed an open letter through paid newspaper advertising placing all blame for their actions on the Independents. These misrepresentations and insults still are being advertised in the press and on the air. thinly-veile- d a result, we must vote on this issue on the November 3 ballot. The simple question is whether w want tc preserve individual enterprise in Utah, or sell out to the corporate wealth which is manipulated and controlled in the East There actually is no other issue for this license law will NOT raise the cost of living. It is NOT a tax on you! As SUSTAIN THE WISE ACTION OF YOUR LEGISLATURE AND GOVERNOR I. preserve individual enterprise in Utah - To ease your tax burde- n- "0 V baa baa paid lor by voluntarily olitrod by Utab citixoni. Contributions iron otbor Individ uals aro oaraostly solicited, as Bucb is noodod to combat tUo svpansivs chain stors campaign. This advsitiasmont was placod through Vote tor Indopondoncov Inc. McCoreicn Building. Salt Lako City. Goorgs JafUrtoa. prosidont. odtrUimnt This cootTibutio&a S A 7 NO. The Chain Store Control Law , k, g, off-tack- i m n, Francis Grant, Julien Griffcn, John Groll, Abe Grant, Don GibMarion Elmer Godfrey, bons, Glenn, T. J. Gregory, R. T. GoodDate Godfrey, win, Maughan Godfrey, bamucl Kenneth Paul Claude Gilbert,. in three starts. Wildon Grover, Ralph Grace, Lions Green Bay handed the Goodrich, Shirley Goody, Jos. their fourth straight defeat, 38-Tbos. Gritlitbs, J. D. GardGoody, before 19,500 at Milwaukee, Wls., ner. yesterday, scoring five touchdowns John F. Hawkins, Albert L. and a field goal while holding DeHubbard, Rulon C. Hansen, Ellis troit to a single score. Harris, Rudy Hupp, Fred Hoglund, . The Bears rolled up the second Clarence Homer, Mrs. Wm. nayes, and season of the score highest Hendricks. Frank Hansen, remained undefeated in three Reed Wallace Lay Hansen, John Hadthe Cardinals, starts by trampling N. J. Hodges, A. Boyd Hansen, before 38,500 fans at Chi- ley, R. Z. Heppler, Alvin S. Haslam, in every Wm. cago. The Bears scored Heap, C. E. Hall, Moses H. period but the third and sewed up Har.ris, Melvin Hillyard, D. F. the game with three touchdowns Harding, Orrie Heeps, Elmer Hanin the opening quarter. Lawrence Hanson, Melvin Credit for the upset of the day sen, Hansen, Nephi Hansen, Maylor A. went to the Pittsburgh Steelers Hall, Conrad Hansen, Royce who threw up an almost perfect Ariel Alton Hillyard, Hancey, bethe blank to defense Dodgers Earl Hulse, R. L. Hendricks, DudBill at 17.489 fore Brooklyn. John Harsh, Leopold Heyrend, in touchdown D. G. ley scored the only B. Hoth, Max Hadfield, the second period on an Le Moil Harris, Clarence Hurrcn, insmash front the eight after W. Hill, Wallace K. Hill, Clifford augurating the drive from Pitts- Harmer, Gilbert V. Hancey, Allen break C. burgh's 38 with a Hunsaker, Wm. S. Hodges. Bill unthrough center. Brooklyn was Clifton Haws, Arel Hassel, Hess, able to move beyond the Pitts- Jack Harper, Ursel Hunsaker, line. Ben Hunsaker, burgh Alton Hunsaket, The Red Skins took over the Carl Hunsaker, Ronald Hadfield, eastern division lead by trouncing J. Holmgren, Roland Hendricks, at Wm. R. Harris, Calvin Luflin the Cleveland Rams, Washington before 33,250 fans. Hilstonc, Dennie Hancey, Moyle Earl Hunsaker. John Hansen, HERE'S MORE ABOUT J. Hunsaker. Lynn J. Hodges, Merland M. Hansen, Alton Hama, Harry Holman, J. Hawkins, MerOrvll Heaps, Ivan rill Hansen, t Continued From Page 4) Hodges. Martcll Hunsaker, Grant Lee Hansen, Roy Geo. F. Brady. Victor J. Bolt, Wm. C. Higginson, H. Bullard, Nolan Ballard, W. W. Humphreys, Aroet C. Hale, JoMervin E. Holt. Grant Hammond, Beutler, Geo. W. Bradshaw. seph G. Burgess, Duane Baxter, A. W. Hyde. Clara Hunsaker, C. E. Bird, Frank Ballard, Madge Delbert Hansen. Alex G. Izatt, Edwin S. Izatt, Ballard. Seal Bishop; Arnold BallLyle Israelsen. ing, Walter Blotter, P. P. Black, A. W. D. Johnson, Lee Wm. JohnMrs. G. E. Blackburn, Wallace Bentler, Ronald V. Butters. Alton son, Norval Johnson. Max Jones, Berntson, W. H. Bell, Clarence Courtney Jensen, Owen Jensen, R. Bartlett, Kenneth V. Baugh, Arthur C. Jacquot. Dale Jensen. Fred B. Baugh, Rulon Bingham, Allen Jenkins, Abe Jensen, Keith Eldon Jos. Johnson, Jim Bingham, Edwin T. Burns, Johnson, Wm. J. Barker, Geo. Ballard, Ralph Linford Jorgensen, Norwood JonDarrell Benson, T. S. Bullock, Jr., as, Meivin Johnson, W. E. Jensen, Albert Beck, Fred Brown, Edgar I. W. Jacques, H. W. Jeppescn, G. Berntson, S. W. Barker, Lloyd Ephraim Jcssop, Juck Jorgensen, Barker, Charles Burbank, Don O. Betty Jesson, Alma L. Jensen. Victor Britzcll, Karl C. Bindrup. Johnson, Guy Johnson, Larry S. Cole, M. P. Christensen, Morris L. Jeppson, June Johnson, Serge B. Campbell,' Raymond Clay-K. Vern Jensen, Oliver Johnson, Ellis ton, Jos. E. Cowley, Oris Johnson, C. B. Johnson, Erfiest Cook, Clarence Cook, Paul Corma. Johnson, E. C. Jeppsen, Hyrum Luther Cooper, Maynard Ward Jacobson. Woodrow Jeppeseri, J. Johnson, Sylvester Jensen, Clarke, Hyrum Christensen. Von R. Curtis, Lewis R. Christensen, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Junis JenN kins, Orlo Jones, D. B. Jones, Thell Harvey Garr Christensen, Christensen, Thales Cannon, Moses L. Jensen. Helmer Johnson, LeRoy G. Cardon, Newell , Crookston, H. Jensen, Ed Johnson, Dewain Frank GHrr Cranney, J. D. Co- Johnson, Evan Jenkins, Archie burn, Don E. Crockett, David Jenkins, Howard Johnson, Parnell Crookston, Clifford Caldcr, Eldon Johnson, Creed Johnson, Lclund Crockett, Harvey Cook, G. A. Jorgensen, J. E. Jardme, Andrew Crookston, B. F. Crookston, Antjn M. Johnson, Morgan Jenson, HarChristensen, L. E. Crookston, mon Johnson. Alma Cook, Pierre Paul Korab, L. F. Keller, Lyman Chlarsen, M. Coombs, , Elmer John Krebs, Russell C. Knowles, Richard H. Charles. Coombs, Byron Cuttler, John Keller, Charles Kelley, Clark, Max R. Curtis, Vincent S. C. L. Kent. Newel L. King. C. W. Ervin Kidman, Floyd Kendrick, D. S. Carlson, C. R. ColUngs, Coleman, A. E. Cranney, Joseph Kennedy. Le Vere King, Homer Cowley, Clarence P. Clark, Merrill Kotter, Norval F. Kitchen, Jay Casper, Lawrence Cantwell, N. B. Knudson, Alton Kingsford. Eltio Cornish, S. G. Covey, Garn Capen-e- r, Kapp. Eldon Joseph Kloepfer, DarR. Burns Crookston. rell Kelley, Sylvan Korth. Jes Dailey, David Dahle, Parley Harry Lower, Russell Lower, A. Downs, Devon Dawson, L. E. LeRoy J. Larsen C. A. Lundahl, Danielson, Weston R. Dames, I. Jr., R. L. Lillywhite, G. Melroy S. Dunn, Andrew Daly, M. A. Larsen, Arnold Lindley, McKay Richard Loveland, Milford Loveland, Geo. Ed Dickey, Despain, Norman Sevell Dahel, L. Langford, John M. Lamborne. Davidson, Marvin Dustman, Glen J. Davis. Leonard Larsen, Ray LaBeau, Glenn Datwyler, Leola Devine, Verlin W, Leavitt, E. J. Larsen, Reid Danice, G. A. Datrigler, Geo. A. J. Lundahl, Ben C. Larsen, De Haan, Wm. G. Doe Jr. Lux Luirs, C. E. Lucas, Edward Ariel G. Quentin Erickson, Larsen, Owen Litz, Wm. "i Sim-moiul- s, John W. Egg, Norma Evans, England, Archie D. Egbert. Ollie Ekvood, W. B. Evans, Allen Enck- son, Vi m. H. Ewer, H. M. Egan, Delbert Egan. Merlin Erickson, Geo. Ewer, Albert Erickson, Ernest G. Earl, Joe Ezola, Arlene A. Eichel, Earl H. Eiehel, Charles E. Edwards, R. H. Elwood, C. Earl, Fritz Eckiuiid, J. W. Earl, E. H. Eames. Rex Fuhriman, LcRoy Ferris, Glenn Fryer, Wm. Frearson, Jr, Clarence bullmer, Jos. M. Fnedli, Alfred H. Frye, Win. Fallows, J. W. Fallows, waiter Fife, Earl Fuhriman, Don E. Fullmer, Jean France, Roy Forsberg, J. A. Folk-maD. A. Fuhriman, Gus Jack Frye, Leon Fullmer, Leo Farnswortn, Carl O. Felix, Bruce L. Fisher, Ronald Frank, Koland Flinders, Geo. Fosberg, Clarence Fosberg. Utc E. Griffin, Lowell Green, L. N. Golf, Robert Griffiths, Hyrum M. Cardon, Theodore Glauser, Geo. Glenn, Merrill H. Gunnell, A. H. Melvin A. Godfrey, Gassman, Fos-ber- r , 1 On November 3rd aMaawBBiMwl m ;i f "I |