OCR Text |
Show September 8, 1960 Past 8 Syracuse Notes Syracuse Th Syracuse and Syracuse Second Ward Primary Association! presented an hour program to the children at the Primary Hospital in Salt Lake City last Saturday afternoon. The group was accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd E. Dahl and Mrs. Clayton J. Holt, presidents of the Primaries. The program included a story by Mrs. Dahl, fun community singing directed by Mrs. Clarence Easthope, and Miss Shauna Lynn Bennett rendered a medley of violin selections accompanied by Mrs. Mer-re- ll Sessions. The Misses Linda Bearer and Kathleen Cook presented a humorous pantomime and a guitar and vocal selection was given by Devon Dahl. It was climax ed with a flannel Board Story, by Miss La Eee Barber. Each Saturday during September two wards from the North Davis Stake Primary will entertain Saturday afternoons and each Sunday through the month some of the Stake offi- cers will perform some service for these handicapped children. Miss Kate Tree arrived home Sunday afternoon from Fair Oaks, Calif., where she has been visiting during the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Bennett and their family. The Bennetts have a new addition to their family, a baby girl, their third child, who arrived two weeks ago. Other brother and sister are Steven and Janice. Hunting and Fishing Hunters urged to take extra care of fires Tinder dry is the continuing condition of Utah's forest and range lands during the present drought period. Carelessness with fire of any kind can mean the productive loss of thousands of acres of these important lands. Earth scorched by fire cannot support game animals or birds and siltation from these burned out areas often means the end of fishing in nearby waters. These reminders were issued by the department of fish and game today as the opening dates for the mourning dove and archery deer seasons begins the heavier traffic afield during the hunting seasons ahead. The department urged every hunter to exercise special care with fire during these upcoming seasons. Make sure the campfire is cold before leaving it unattended, break matches before throwing them away, use the ear ashtray, and practice every other precaution with fire when afield during the weeks ahead. The Utah State Archery Association and Its affiliated club members are making every effort to keep their member! well informed and to encourage them to be considerate, not only of those with whom they come in contact, but also to show re- spect for the property of others, according to Association president, Sterling Jensen. Jensen said most members of his organization also belonged to the National Field Archery Association and carry a guarantee card which reads: The NFAA has confidence that our member, whose name appears on the front of this card, is a gentleman and a sportsman. May we request that you allow him to hunt with bow and arrow on your property, with the understanding that if he in any way damages your property or livestock and refuses to make settlement, we will, upon presentation of his name and proper proof of damages, pay for said damages up to the amount of 10O. He said that the states organized archers would greatly appreciate any suggestions or recommendations which would help in bettering local problems. land-owne- rs running into the Strawberry Reservoir are closed to angling after Sept. 1, according to the Utah Department of F'ish and Game. The shortened season on these streams opened July 4 and was scheduled to permit anglers to harvest the catchable sized fish pnor to the annual plant of fingerling trout made during the late summer each year. like Strawberry Reservoir, most other trout waters, remains open to angling through Nov. 30, this year. One other exception is Witts Lake on the Lake Fork east of Heber, which closes to angling Sept. 8 this year. Streams Furbearer trapping dates for the 1900-0seasons have now been set by the Utah Fish and 1 Game Commission. Beaver and mink may be trapped beginning Oct. 1, 1960 through May 15, 1961. The season for taking marten is set for Nov. 15, 1960 through Feb. 28, 1961. The 6.00 Application fees will be maila week following the Aug. 30 public drawing to all unsuccessful applicants for elk and moose permits, according to the department of fish and game. The dwjrtment said the drawings, which as in past years were conducted at the State tapitol. drew :be usual highly inteiested audiunce Permits for all hunting units were drawn by volunteers from the public in attendance. Permits will be mailed to those who were successful in the drawings as rapidly as they can be processed following return of fees to the unsuccessful applicants LIMIT 9oz. g Size LIMIT Each 5 Check These Prices For Greater Saving-sGolden West More House - USTBRD 24 oz. S EACH Jar 0 Tomato Juice each v Gold Medal MUSHROOMS FLOUR 10 lb. Bag QUARTS Stems & Can CHARCOAL Pieces 10 lb. 2 oz. Si 03 800 Bag Reg. 89c ea Save On These Canning Season Specials-- VOTE IS IMPORTANTI PRIMARY ELECTION. SEPT. A1' Each 12 oz. li- cense covers the taking of these furbearers. The law makes no to provision for nonresidents trap in the state. In addition to the license, beaver trappers are required to notify the local conservation officer of all furs taken and have a numbered tag affixed by the officer to each pelt before it is transported or sold. season liDuring the 1959-0censed trappers took 2,874 beaver furs. Another 1,140 furs were taken by department trappers and conservation officers, while some 40 pelts were taken on nuisance permits issued to the private land holders during to closed trapping. period This brings the total harvest to 4,054 during the past year beaver. ed within YOUR resident trapping Large PKG. Fresh 13 t gran uppers i Experienced Dedicated Each And Honest Dill IVcoil In Westfield Service FRUIT DRffl JQ 1o Davis County QUART RE-ELE- SIZE CLYDE B. ADAMS REPUBLICAN Havoline Market CANDIDATE fer County Commissioner --All PoUtlaal idi6inL 2-Y- ear LAYTON QUARTS b 6 P f ' V SjQO 24 02. Bottle 1?c CAH (Close Out) |