OCR Text |
Show . f ' rDEECSO i m mm , i July 14, 1960 Pag ft 1 f; x.f. Summer is ihe time Hunting and Fishing Bowl Scores 6 p.m.; Centerville II at Centerville I, T:15; Farmington at Kaysville, 8:30. Recreation is booming - Woman's Rocrootioa t JWr Wft - Big game season dates sot by State Fish and Game '' Eteh Team Game . Jims Spent Cento High Team Series Jims Sport Cento High Individual Game Vergie Beaudoin Jerre Fuit High Individual Series Marie Hirai , Jerre Fuit 912 2660 The 1960 season for deer, elk, antelope, moose and 192 buffalo hunting have been set by the Utah Board of Big 187 Game Control. A statewide 'general deer season will begin October 501 485 22, with an eleven day or longer hunt scheduled for takHowe Secretary-France- s ing animals of either sex. Frances Howe Secretary The Board also set several special hunts to channel FRIDAY MORNING LADIES hunting pressure into many of the states 62 deer herd BOWLING units where field information showed a more equitable 1. Hi Series Shirley Gard- harvest was needed to balance herds with available forner, 436. age. 2. Hi Series Donna Mockli, A statewide archery deer season was set for Sept. 3 434. through Sept. 18. A total of 2,375 elk permits were authorHI GAME ized for 14 hunting units. Antelope hunts were set to 1. Virgio Beaudion, 182. allow 160 buck only permits over seven hunting areas. 2. Donna Mockli, 162. Twenty permits were authorized for hunting bull HI TEAM SERIES Kool-Twmoose on the north east slopes of the Uinta Mountains. The Board also authorized 10 permits for hunting LAZY LADIES LEAGUE mature buffalo bulls from the only state-owne- d herd of 11 July 1960 Mt. these animals which ranges in the Hanksville-Henr- y Splits Picked Up area of southeastern Utah. Board members decreed that 6 10 Frances Judd. this would be a strictly supervised hunt to remove only 5 10 Chicks Kidd. male animals surplus to the herds needs. High Ind. Single Gamest By law, only residents may hunt elk, antelope, moose 179. Martha Harada and buffalo. Full rules and regulations covering all the High Ind. Series: Jeanneane Curtis 468. big game hunting seasons will be printed in proclamation form and available to the public by the latter part High Team Single: The Brunettes 656. of July. Copies may then be secured from department of High Team Series: fish and game offices or from license agents throughout V The Brunettes 1552. the state. The five man Board set the hunting seasons followGirl sports enjoy ing public meetings held over the state last week to gaVaried ther recommendations for these hunts. Members are chairman Harold S. Crane, Welby Aagard, William D. Clearfield The recently Hurst, Othell Pay and J. Wells Robins. organized Clearfield girls ball DONT BE A FIREBUG team play their first game smokers and incendiary carelessness anCampers, Thursday, the 17th of July. The 12 members of the ball club un- nually accounts for nearly half of the destructive range der the captainship of Tangee and forest fires in Utah, according to American Forest Maass will play Anchorage at Product Industry reports. the Clearfield City Park at Department of fish and game spokesmen note that 8:30. these figures again highlight the need for caution when Glen Taylor, recreation ad- using fire while in the outdoors. visor, said the girls practice Each year in the United States hundreds of thouMondays at the park. sands of acres of valuable range and forest lands are lost The girls singles tennis trocarelessness with fire. Often these lands play phy went to Tangee Maass on through a critical part in the production of fish and game. Miss the Fourth of July. scorched by fire cannot support game animals Earth who played Maass, against or birds and siltation from these burned out areas often Francis Judd for the championship won the trophy with a means the end of fishing in nearby waters. three out of five score. The Range and forest conditions throughout most of Utah game was played at the North are tinder dry during the present 'continuing drought peDavis Junior High tennis riod. Carelessness with fire of any kind can mean the courts. loss of hundreds of acres of productive range lands. It is & time to exercise special care as we go afield. Make sure your campfire is cold before leaving it unattended, break matches before throwing them away, and Night use your car ashtrays. 8:09 p.m. Dont be a firebug!!! GOOD FISHING! St. Rose Church Fishing, trail and camping conditions in Utahs highBasement er mountain country are now listed as good by the department of fish and game. The department reminded anglers that July and early LAYTON August make up the season of bugs and sudden storms in the high country. Preparations for fishing outings Valuable Prizes into these areas should include a good tent, rain gear Donations and any of the proven products which discourage mos$1.00 quito, deer fly and other insects common to the season. o. activities business in Davis County Recreation is again booming in Davis County this summer. All the varied activities are spread out from North Salt Lake on the south to Clinton on the North. Including the towns mentioned, programs are being conducted at Bountiful, Centerville, Farming-ton- , Kaysville, Layton, Clearfield, Syracuse, and Sunset Swimming programs are also going on for East Layton, West Point, South Weber, Woods Cross and West Bountiful. Activities conducted each day are arts and crafts, baseball women's and men's softball, sports a n d g a mes along with special events that are supervised in some of the towns and cities. The total number participating in all activities for each day is 3,606 boys, 2373 girls and 612 adults. Total participation for each C OGDEN, UTAH League Standings week is 14,720 boys, 6,935 girls and 2530 adults. Special dates and activities coming up that will be sponsored by the Davis County Recreation are: Thurs. Aug. 4 County golf tournament at Oakridge Country Club. Local recreation directors are helping register residence of the County for this event. This will be a medal play tournament with prizes in gross and not soores, mostly in the net division. Another activity is the annual swimming races on the night of Aug. 12th at the Clearfield Pool. Com munity races precede this event and for one week prior to the finals everyone in the swim program is participating in these Clearfield FARMERS GRAIN COOPERATIVE Won Lost 6 0 JCa PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE J it Wo appreciate your past business and hope to serve yon again this year. 2nd Half Entry Next Weeks Schedule Monday, July 18 Clearfield at Centerville II, 6 p.m.; Farmington at Centerville I, 7:15; Clearfield JCs at Kaysville, 8:30. For Further Information, Please Contact WILFORD YOUIIG or IERRY CROSS EXport Market Your Grain the Cooperative Way" races. Here also organization al preparation for the ivities sponsored during the County Fair. is work in act Davis recreation sets golf tourney at Oakridge Kaysville The first annual Registration may also be Davis County Golf Tournament made with any city recreation is in the planning stage, ac- directors in the county. cording to Grant Cullimore, director of the countys recrea- 'C' Baseball League hall schedule tion department. . The 18 hole tournament will 2nd be held August 4 at Oakridge Monday, July 18 and is open to any resident of Clearfield at Centerville II, the county, Mr. Cullimore. 6 p.m.; Farmington at CenterTrophies will be presented to ville I, 7:13; Clearfield JCs at the top three finishers in the Kaysville, 8:30. champ ionship, A, B, and C Monday, July 25 flights. Farmington at Clearfield, 6 Players may register for the p.m.; Kaysville at Centerville I, tourney with the following 7:13; Centerville II at Clearmembers of the committee: field JCs, 8:30. Harry Fletcher, Centerville; Monday, August 1 Floyd Rasmussen and Lloyd Clearfield JCs at Farming-ton- , Hayes, Bountiful; Harry Duc6 p.m.; Centerville I at kworth, Kaysville; LeGrande Clearfield, 7:15; Kaysville at Simmons, Layton; Norm Han- Centerville II, 8 30. sen, Syracuse; or sporta team Monday, August 8 director John Dawson. Clearfield at Clearfield JCs, C FOUNDED (m) IN 184QJ! vV- - iL: LA the finest PARK &TILF0RD RESERVE A CENTURY OF QUALITY PARKtTILFORD WHISKEY, 70s GRAIN NEUTRAL type RESERVE IN EVERY BOTTLE BLENDED tasting whiskey of its wriisrr Jr PARK SPIRITS. 86 PROOF. ft TILFORD, NEW fo) 12) AWAY WILL BE GIVEN AT ALL OF THE FOLLOWING DAVIS COUNTY STATIONS At Any oi These Fine Stations And Get Your Tickets NOWI k jj A t-- im. Is0 and See Our NEW && v rr rnmm " - v- v a' While There, Ask About Ms. " s ' - , - ;; .)))L v J ? :'Y,aV; ' , , . , 4, ' SERVICE, LAYTON ifV DICK GRONDEL, Manager LAYTON SERVICE, LAYTON CECIL BARTON, Manager SWEET, success: but, then, Falcon had it from the start! before has a first jraar" car enjoyed tha acceptance that Weatarnan have givan the Ford Faloon, Amaricailawaat-prica- d baat-aetlicompact, bar nonet y! imanngrr rrrl Ita tha nation! Falcon quality it built in. Ita performance ia a mattar of record. Befora tba drat Faloon waa dalirerad, Ford pat regular taat. Now, care through a aavar 176, 000-mproduction-ru- n leas " a jraa la tar, million of milaa bar baan runs op by Falcon owner... proving what we knew from the etart: that you troubU-fire- e driving get nearly 30 miles per gallon with the moat car ownar bare aver experienced. a Faloon ia that maana battar When youre tha aalaa leadw trading opportunitiaa, aapadally with tba antir production of a major Weat Coaat plant bains davoted to Falcon. Tha waiting! grerl Baa. ..taat driva...and taka dalivtry now on your FaloonI DELLS SERVICE, CLEARFIELD DELL SINGLETON, Manager SUPER-ACTIO- N AIRWAY TIRES fitvtr u And f rsr.sT in CAUtf SERVICE, RUSS MECHAM, Manager Ee ,0 FieM SYRACUSE SERVICE, SYRACUSE Uiit; OftlFACt DOUG GERMER, Manager DAN TREES SERVICE, HOOPER 4 I TROP - ARCTIC DAN TREES, Manager KEDDINGTON BROS. SERVICE- - BOUNTIFUL (SEE YOUR NEARBY FORD E&U XEALR FORD SALES LAYTON, UTAH YORK SBS . , Loans HIGHEST PRICES PAID Centerville I Clearfield Centerville II Kaysville STOP - Qualified for Government 4,709,006 Bushel Farmington Games Friday, ' . BATTERIES MARTIN KEDDINGTON, Manager BOUNTIFUL SERVICE, HI 91, BOUNTIFUL |