OCR Text |
Show Page tiii: 1 September 28. JOURNAL With a Quack, Quack Here By newspaper published (he interests of the residents Davis Uounty, at Layton, Utah. matter Entered as second-clas- s La) ton, Utah, under the Act A weekly Clara II ijr tri ns When Cod made animals and birds, He made them all wild. Kven were dogs, cats, canaries, and horses were at raid and shy until they taken in by human kindness. Adams, Electrical Section in Maintenance, has awakened friendliness in some of the wildest hearts. In his hack yard, he has built a home for many little fur and feathered friends wild and domestic. March 8, Wayne Among them are a skunk, two ferrets (weasel family), rabbits, cats, a mallard duck, two partridge, a variety of pheasants, doves', pigeons, and even a peacock. For many years, Wayne has befriended many wild folk sometimes ill, or hurt when he finds them. He takes them home, patches them up and caies for them until they are able to fend for themselves. One time he came across a bluebird with a broken leg too ill to fly. He took it home, made tiny splints with match sticks and bound them with adhesive tape. The leg healed in time, and the bluebird flew away. There was a badger, too, that had been run over with a tractor in a feed yard. Wayne took animal home, the nearly-dea- d and diswounds cleaned out its well was it Soon infected them. to handle. and too frisky These and many other animals have had the good fortune of meeting Wayne. His latest little sick pet is a mallard duck he is nurs- ing back to health. Some of his animals have become favorite family pets, like the skunk who dined on a couple of doves one morning. Next morning Wayne was there to greet him. With a gun? No, a bowl of milk and an egg with a hole chipped in it. He set the milk and egg in a convenient spot and invited Mr. Skunk to breakfast. Little by little he gained his confidence and it wasnt long before the little striped fellow had joined the Adams pet family. The children called him Little Flower and with him, along with the played cats and rabbits, until one day he disappeared. They are considered the proverbial bad animals, Wayne said. But, never once did we rue the day that we took him in. Wayne takes his ferrets along when he goes hunting rats or quirrels, like a duck hunter takes his dog. The ferrets can go down a hole and push out anything that may be in there, he says, hey make great pets to along. His pigeons, doves, and rare and beautiful pheasants have won many We all enjoy them. blue ribbons. !ts a wonderful hobby I can share with my wife and family. Were members of the American iheasant Society and we enjoy trading birds and ideas with other pheasant fanciers. The Adams: Wayne, his wife, denied; Brent, 10; Mary, 7; anti Jackie, 3L; live in Layton. 18 VJ. UTAH SIAIf Pitt'A ASSOCIATION M . f "I if I Natl Advertising I Newspaper S Hampton Mrs. Robert Itampton (Charlene) and children, Robert and Joan, are visiting for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Hamptons parents, Bishop and Mrs. C. Lloyd Hess. The Hamptons are living in Kanab, Utah. Study Croup Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Fleet were hosts to their study group Sunday evening. Tonsils Out Little Ilal Manning had his tonsils out Monday morning. Hal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning. Texas Guest Mrs. Katherine Willis of San Antonio, Texas, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hess. Mrs. Willis is Relief Society president of the Houston stake. To Teach Theology Mrs. Ethel Perry is the new theology teacher in the Farming-to- n First ward Relief society. She replaces Mrs. Leola Merrill who resigned because of ill health. Mrs. Ada Steed is the new chorister and Mrs. Jean Dixon is organist. Mrs. Marian LaComb was released as chorister. :i Representative Service Advertising N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, III. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Farmington News Ikb EMBER: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Per Year. Payable LLOYD Mrs. )P THE- - MlMbER in Advance ..Managing Editor E. ANDERSON TIIE STAFF News Editor CLAIR HALES MARY BOW RING Society Editor J. VERNON WOOLS EY.... Advertising Mgi. Office Manager ERNEST It. LITTLE Office Clerk ..wvLILYN KEYES Foreman GEORGE F. BARKER DAVE MOKTENSi.N Compositor C. A. WILKINSON ..Compositor CLAIR FORD Compositor DAVID SHAICII Composition JACK 1MIIOFF Stereotype .JOHN E. BARKER, JIt Linotype KVNNETII KINNEIt Linotype Proof Reader MARION WHITESIDES Pressman CLIFF BALL Pressman NED ROBEY Pressman GARY KENNEDY GOLDIE BALL Bindery Supervisor ROBENA ENCE Bindery Dept. . OLI) McDONALl) didnt have a thing over on Wayne Adams, (above). Maintenance. At Waynes home hes got enough animals to start his own zoo. His family shares his love for them too. Thats Mrs. Adams holding a pheasant, Wayne has a ferret, son Brent has a rabbit, Mary (left) holds a Duck, and Jackie has a a skunk in the wire container at kitty. Note the other kitty right. Reporter NORMA Kaysville I.ayton .'.Y.V.vX.Y - 'y V. . PREECE LOUISE WATT KATHERINE ROSE Farmington MRS. VIRGINIA S. BENNETT Syracuse JEAN BURSON Clinton )W.s9(.WVV v$ Theres a place for YOU - - at BYU advantages of a large University, All the attention of the small College All complete stake of the IDS Church, entirely with student membership in 17 wards. Scores of cultural, geographical, departmental and social groups, open to all students. The Frenchman was talking to his English friend, regretting that! his marriage had produced no chil-- l dren. Efficient employment, health, counseling, food service. it? September 30 - October BBIGHM UTAH My wife, she eez impregnable, how you say he said. dont think you mean quite that, old man, replied his1 Oh, I friend. 1 YOUNG UHIVEBSITY PROVO (NTO Lookout Mountain Lab Photo) How You Say Prepare NOW to Attend Registration shelters may be withstand. The seen before the blast in the upper photo. The lower photo shows one of the domes which was deliberately tested at a pressure so great that it would fail, so its weaker points could be studied. DOME SHELTERS, a new design whose low cost and easy construction would adapt It tc mass pro- duction, were tested at the Operation Plumbbob atomic tests in Nevada at pressures from 20 to 70 times those which a house is normally built to Ample housing has been provided on campus and in the community for the large visiting studentbody. New accommodations in Provo have increased this year. There is a place for you. A at of i W student body. in of Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 t- Adequate faculty for the large 7 JOURNAL The Electrician Shares Home with Animals and Birds HI. Well then, she eez for siarviueiH Prices of lead, zinc, copper and other Utah mine products are dangerously low. Lead and zinc are 13 and 18 lower than the 1947-4- 9 average, while mining costs are up Excessive imports cause this price depression. about Those opposed to curbing imports say cheaper raw mate- 60. rials mean cheaper manufactured goods. Actually, history after domestic proves foreign raw material prices production is destroyed. Mining is fighting for survival and needs your helpful understanding. sky-rock- inconeeiv-ahl- e ? No, that not correct, came the rejoinder. Ah. nttendez. She mils he unbearable! FcgSaS et utah mining association " From the earth comes an abundant Ufa for all" I |