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Show 1 LEADER-REFLE- HUNTING and FISHMG E. by Gary Iverson Bumper pheasant crop the-pati- Await Davis scatterguns Births ' In conducting the Pheasant brood counts for the last two weeks, it appears we have been blessed again with a bumper crop of birds. Spread widely throughout the Country, the broods have run as high as 12 to 14 roosters per hen. Of course mother nature and her inevitable mortality factor will account for some ,of- these young, but we have nevertheless witnessed another annual eruption in population. Pheasants are well known for their annual increases which would in my estimation definitely classify them as real producers. During the winter, after the last sea sons hunt, they were adept at making themselves scarce. Being broken up and spread out after the hunt and not congregating to any extent until the dead of winter this is the first obvious show of numbers for some time. Displaying themselves as fowl of above average intelligence, our ring necks possess magical ability to pull the old disappearing act when they are put to the test of a' hunt. Considering this ability, combined with the jungle like cover of our marshes and oak brush, we find that harvesting our Pheasant resource is posing a real problem. It Is juBt as reasonable and proper to equitably harvest our Pheasant population as It is for the farmer with his crops. Cutting alfalfa 9 inches from the grounds, expecting this growth to include itself with the next cutting is foolish. And so we find ourselves with the problem of harvesting our Pheasants as we also realize our carryover resembles closely the farmers cutting of hay. This is not a new problem and it la also one that cannot be answered overni ght. But at any rate, Im sure we can all look forward to our annual harvest with anticipation of fair success. Length of season this year hasnt been set as yet, but should be done in plenty of time for our sportsmen to make the necessary arrangements. Dont forget, grouse hunters, August 3 to 8, is the deadline for your applications. Be sure to include your combination or game bird license number, name and address, .choice of hunting unit and $3 fee. Only one application per hunter will be accepted. ' Dates for the season are 3 f or all units in the state. Good hunting , , . September . Gary v - 8-- . ; 12-1- By. Collett Slim ' The Indian is a ward of the government, not a full citizen in the same sense as we are. . He has certain protection and advantages over us, but while they have not fit fully into our fast moving civilization, they are a people in their own right If you look down on him, may I ask, are the deer and inferior to the antelope sheep and cattle? Like the turkey, the Indian will soon fit into the domestic picture, but even the geese and ducks of the farmyard in all their security and safety feel something when- they see their wild brother winging across the sky, Ive seen Veese run and flap their w.ngs as the wild ones pass - over. o I worked with some on a ranch and they .were fine, clean people and whether the men washed their own clothes or whether, Jane the wife, or Nicki did, they were always clean. - There were four couples on the ranch, the owners of the ranch, two young married couples living in a fine house, my wife and I in the original home and Nicki and Na-vah- Jane, who lived in a tent in a grove of trees, which had been planted as a windbreak. When I moved into the house. I put in new wall siding and roof, spending almost two months of my time fixing it up for Mary and I. Jack and Nicki were fine people. She was neat and nice looking. When not cooking over the monkey stove in the tent or washing clothes in the tub warmed outside over a fire, she would work making purses or saddle blankets on the simple loom that her people have learned to do such fine weaving upon. But when the work was fairly heavy on the ranch, Jane took sick and her color was not good. Nicki did what he could for her, but we worked early and late. The rest of us came to the house to well . cooked meals and had the noon hour to relax in. The two Navaho men came to the tent, cooked for themselves and Jane and returned with us to the field. As she grew worse, Mary started cooking something for her, and seeing what she could do 'to help. She enjoyed the food but didnt seem to improve. Mary then said something about it to the other women on the ranch. They answered that the work could not be interrupted at that time to take her to town and besides they didnt go around her because no telling what she had, although I believe they knew it was tuberculosis. Jane had two years before spent a winter in the house I had fixed for us to live in, but at that time the roof leaked and the walls were not tight enough for warmth and later sha had spent time recovering from TB In a sanitarium built in her own land for her people. iK is ChapterJ4 Holds picnic, plans Rummage sale The annual picLayton nic for all DAVs of Chapter 14 and their families was held at the new Lagoon picnic grounds Sunday. State and county officials were present and assisted in the distribution of prizes to children and grownups. Everyone brought baskets of food and had a wonderful time visiting and drinking free soda water and well-fille- d cold beer. Games were held in the afternoon and more nice presents were given away. A rummage sale is now in progress at the DAV hall in Layton. We also have a game night every Thursday at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. W. G. Cox is historian, phone Kaysville 0700-R- 3. Kaysville R. S. Kaysville Work meeting of the Kaysville LDS Third Ward will be held Tuesdays August 11 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Beth Dredge. Miss Hazel Bishop will give a demonstration on small electrical appliances in the home. Mary said I would take her to town and Nicki and I at noon the next day left with Jane and soon she was in a clean, cool hospital. She had a jaundice that had broken out on the reservation just after she left, but with it tuberculosis had also returned and she was sent back to the sanitarium. Nicki was a good ranch hand, built a good fence and was every bit as valuable and responsible as I was, but I received $50 per month more and a better place to live, for you see I am not an Indian. , Sit and Ponder says, White Man Is Brothers Keeper, He Keeps Him Where He Can Use Him. 4 H DAV unit m U'W - Crestvood 4-- H ten-da- y Shy-woo- A and Mrs. Revere Chambers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Hansen and daughters, Teri and Penny. Little Maxine Slaughter of Ogden is a guest this week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Thurgood. Mrs. Grant B. Thurgood, Mrs. Reese Stoker and Mrs. Kenneth L. Thurgood attended a social last Friday evening at the Clearfield Park In honor of Mrs. Ted (Fay 'Hodson) Marino, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Marino has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Irby Hodson of Clearfield for the past two weeks. This is her first visit west In fourteen of years. About thirty-fiv- e her former School chums were in attendance at this gathering and supper party. Mr. and Mrs. John Law and family and Mrs. Lester Frew are vacationing in Southern California. They also will visit several relatives while there. Mrs. Russell Hansen, Mrs. Blair Barber and Mrs. Wayne Smedley were released Tuesday morning from the Syracuse Second Ward Primary Organization. Mrs. Barber has served as first counselor in the presidency. Mrs. Smedley has been chorister and Mrs. Hansen was a teacher in the association. Annual Oakridge Invitational set Oakridge Farmington Country Club has slated its third annual invitational golf tournament for August 12 to 16. It will be played over 36 holes, medal play, best handicap. Players will be able to qualify August 12 to Play will be over the course on August 15 and The tournament Is .by vitation only. 14. 18-ho- le The mothers who attended were, Mrs. John Law, Mrs, Ralph Walker, Mrs. Royal W. By Mrs. Norma Preece Rampton, Mrs. Maxine Park Phone Kays. 769 er, Mrs. Charles Schofield and Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs. To Fruit Heights Gene Rosconclude the evening the girls ette arrived home Monday held a slumber party at the from a vacation trip to Colo, Cuthbert gafdens. with relatives and friends. The special Sunday even- He visited at Marble, Crying services in both the Syra- stal, New Castle and Grand cuse an d Syracuse Second Junction before returning Wards were programs given home. Mrs. Elsie Heaton enterby the Primary Associations. for seven guests at a tained both the Following programs, groups displayed the work of luncheon at her home Fricrafts the Primary members day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Heahad made during the Summer ton and Mrs. Camilla Barmonths. The Elders Quorum of the ton are spending a few days Syracuse Second Ward and this week at the Stanley Bastheir wives held a steak fry in area in Idaho vacationing. supper and outing at Pine View Reservior last Saturday evening. Following supper the reminder of the evening By Mrs. Norma Preece was spent in water skiing, Phone 769 Mrs. swimming and motor boat West Kaysville attended. Leonard Hill and Mr. and riding. Forty-fiv- e Mrs. Leonard W. Hill and three children are vacationLayton ing in California for a few weeks. They are visiting Holds outing blue-eye- feet 5 brown-ett- d TASTE THE GREATNESS of historic weighs 106 pounds. plays the piano. OLD CROW JAMfis CROW Crested (be first' modern bourboe I8 "I: r; America s preferred bourbon 1 1 Lt. Governor Nigh of Oklahoma, and Walter Reuther, President of the United Auto Workers. A full program of panels, affiliated meetings, social activities and business ses- sions is also included. The meeting will last through July 29. m un :EG cmutmt G0- - iV always lower huTAH CONCRETE PIPE e. CO. Light Mild 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Wtenet BXpe, WI H0 Wad AvwmmAND M novo. SAIT LAKE. IOCAM Mountain Etatna Telephone Z2 1 M j 010 CROW A DISTILLERY CO., FRANKflJRT, ICY, DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST.PRODl CO. She ConDuring the four-da- y ference the delegates are hearing such other outstanding speakers as Senator AlConbert Gore gressman Robert A. Everett, Federal High; Bertram Administrator way B. Tallamy; Governor William G. Stratton of Illinois; wiili) Oa&Wt e, inches and with relatives at Sacramento Nr 6 p,m. and station-to-totio- 5 in- rjBV.-.sjK-. 1 , She is a 16. 'zri&ufoiJt lM date entering the contest Miss Steiner is a 1959 graduate of Davis High School. Layton The Layton LDS and will visit with Bishop Third Ward held their an- and Mrs. Lloyd Brink and nual outing at Como Springs family at Merced. in Morgan Saturday. The Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Barward members brought their ton and family, Mesa, Ariz., own lunches, and soda wa- were guests at dinner Monter and watermelons were day evening of Mr. and Mrs. furnished. The MIA, under Glen Stuart. the direction of Mrs. Ber-nieMr. and Mrs. Don Evans, Potter, was in charge Delta, were weekend guests of the program. of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Deon Deacon outing Stuart and family. Wayne Winegar and David Etfiery took about 15 The pest, the present and the boys from the Fifth Ward future are really one they are Stowe Deacons Quorum on an out- TODAY. ing at Lyman Lake from The present hour alone is Thursday to Saturday eveSamuel Johnson man's. ning. 030 or lowed all day Sunday whan you coll Kaysville' Hylon E. Smith, chairman of the Miss Kaysvillq queen contest to be held Aug. 11 at the Kays--vill- e Theatre Las announced that Miss Carolyn Steiner, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner, 697 E. 100 South, is the latest candi- 3rd Ward GMD VACATION? Queen contest West Kaysville R06 ?& 9 Fruit Heights ma;i ri5 r n HuifKsu 'A; Page 6 4-- H oiniiimmcw mi mm 6, 1959 Tolman goes Latest name To conference Added to. . Layton A Stork Shower was held in honor of Rosalie (Whitesides) Wood, who now resides In Bountiful. by Virginia Bennett Hostesses at the party were Detroit, Michigan (S p her mother Alice Smith, enCriddle William Mrs. and Mr. descendants of The Eugene Tolman, Kathleen Whitesides and County Commissioner r Dajoyed a family reunion at the Syracuse City Park Sunday Mrs. James Beck. There vis This members. one to 125 of is 2,000 served family County afternoon. Dinner was were approximately twenty-thre- e and guests who atwas followed by a program, games, and the election of ofdelegates guests who enjoyed the tended the 23rd Annual Conficers for the group for the coming year. Dr. Vaughn E. with ference of the National Aswill evening serve Hansen, Logan, and Howard Criddle, Syracuse, and refreshments on sociation of games County Offias chairmen of the organio at 10 Whitesides cials, which got Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence under way zation. Cook are parents of a baby St. Mrs. Wood received many here July 25, The High Priest Quorum of her gifts from girl, born Friday at the Dee lovely the Syracuse Second and the in Ogden. They have friends. At the opening general Hospital Syracuse Wards held a joint two other children, this maksession he heard Michigans social and supper party FriGovernor G. Mennen Wiltheir second daughter. ing day evening at Syracuse City Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cook liams speak on' the future members Park. Seventy-fiv- e and Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. role of county government. anand to of these two quorums Kaysville Happy are Barber the grandparents nounce the arrival of a son, At the same session, Arthur their wives attended. In to the new miss. S. Flemming, Secretary of Arwas weighing 7 lbs, 14 oz. are charge of the affair Moss Mrs. Phil Mr. and Education, and WeHealth, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor. nold Bodily and Edwin Gailey on Counties and lfare home from returned spoke Sunday The lad arrived July 29 at and their committee men. Wethe St. Marks Hospital. They National Health and Mrs. David Aamodt and a vacation trip to Denver. Presilfare Problems. The De Marsha Decker Miss have one son at home. family of Bountiful spent Pleased grandparents are dent of the United States Tuesday visiting at the home spent last week vacationing in Yellowstone National Park Bishop and Mrs. Wallace greeted the assembly from of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. via telephone with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ralph Walker. King, Bishop and Mrs. Nephi Washington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chris- Thurgood family of Clearfield, Taylor,- North Farmington; relay. tensen of Ogden and formerly and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. James The meeting, one of the of Syracuse, have a new Thurgood of Ogden. Webb are the national gatherings largest Mrs. Don Rentmeister endaughter, who arrived recenton local government ever ly at an Ogden Hospital. The tertained members of the Syheld, is attracting county grandparents are Mrs. Eva racuse Second Ward Primary leaders from every state. Christensen, Syracuse, a n d Association at her home MonThe theme is The Rebirth Mr. and Mrs. Don Springer day evening. Assisting her of the American County. By Mrs. Norma Preece of Ogden. This is the third were Mrs. Revere Chambers, Commissioner Wally G. Dun769 Phone child for the Christensens. Miss Ferrel Gailey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ham of Forsyth County, Kaysville The other two are little boys. Blair Barber. Fifteen officers Hal Anderson and children, North Carolina, in keynotMrs. Joseph B. Hansen was and teachers attended. the meeting cited the honored with a birthday party The Magic Needles Randy and Jana, returned ing Sewstrides counties tremendous vacaat her home Thursday eve- ing Club met at the home of home from a made in adhave already ning by members of her fami- Leader Mrs. Jay Cuthbert tion trip to the Northwest to era of rapid an justing ly. An outdoor steak supper Friday evening for supper and the Pacific Coast route. urbanization. d Mr. and Mrs. Rueben was enjoyed by the following and a fashion show. The girls have been vacationing members of her family, Mr. and their mothers and the and Mrs. Elvin Hansen, and two Junior Club leaders, Miss in the Northwest and Candaughter Miss Bonnie Hansen, Susan Walker and Miss Itha ada recently. Visitors over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Lacy A. Criddle, Wilcox, enjoyed seeing the Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderof Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hansen girls model their dresses that son and family were Mr. and and daughters, Judy and Linda they have completed as a Mrs. N. J. Anderson, BrigMr. and Mrs. Selby Tanner summer project. The eight and family, Mr. and Mrs. girls include Sandra ham City; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Randolph, Phil Barber and son, Allan, Susan R a m t o n, Patricia Anderson, Murray; and Mr. p Mr. and Mrs.LaVar Albers-toCuthbert, Ann Parker, Annet- and Mrs. Richard Anderson and daughter and Joseph te Easthope, Janet Moss, Ann and daughter Vickie, Salt B. Hansen, her husband, Mr. Schofield and Suzanne Briggs, Lake. Griddle family gathers District Conservation Officer for Utah Fish and Game Sour Dough Stork shower SYRACUSE HEWS August X Bity now from yottr dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO,, ' |