OCR Text |
Show JOURNAL' Holt Lane KAYSVILLE CHURCHES LEAGUE MERCHANTS Learn to knit in R. S. to Guide classes welcomed the Learning Kayville knit aa well as a demonstra- Blazers into the Trailbuilders. Mrs. Francis Stewart, Mrs. tion of some of the more intricate forms of this handi- Carma Sanders and Mrs. Darare class work and some fine samples lene Kittenring will be the order of the day leaders. Fourth Ward for the Fourth Ward Relief Primary Society on Tuesday, October meets each Saturday at 9 a. Fifth Ward Primary 13, beginning at 10 a. m. at m. SEPT. 18th the chapel. meeting is also held Saturday 9:00 Monday Mixed Anyone interested in learn- at 10 a.m. at the chapel. bles. There will be no Junior ing should contact either Mrs. High Team Series: Mary Scoffield or Mrs. Iris Sunday School in either of ts Umpleby regarding materials needed for beginners. There will be lunch served to the ladies and those with small children are asked to bring a sack lunch for their children. A baby tender will be available according to Mrs. Georgia Barton, president of the group. Blazers welcomed In Primary A Blazer welKaysville was held Saturday by the Fourth Ward Primary at the Scout Room. Trekker and come U. S. to begin census Appointment of Quinten Brown as a crew leader for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was announced today by Field Director Francis H. Wilmer of the Census Bureaus regional office at Denver. Mr. Brown will direct a force of census takers who will canvass all farms in Davis and Tooele Counties. Before assuming his post, he will go to Provo where he will receive five days of training by a member of the Census Bureaus staff. Topics to be covered include procedures for recruiting of census takers, census taker training, canvassing meth- - Dou- - 1811 the above wards Sunday due High Team Single Game to General Conference in Salt 655 Lake City. High Individual Series 499 Jaz. Hazen 'Malcolm Fowler 533 Third Ward High Individual Game 199 Jaz Hazen 229 Clyde Morgan There will be WOMENS RECREATION Kaysville a short musical program SunLEAGUE day, October 11, at Sacrament High Individual Games meeting in the Third Ward. 193 Lola Yamamoto Richard Bowman Bishop 193 Alice Tidwell urges his ward members to 186 Shirley Sheldon attend this meeting beginning High Individual Series at 4:30 p.m. 460 Lola Yamamoto 458 Arlene Reader Team Gam- eHigh submisods, preparation and 925 Dipper sion of reports, and the suTeam Series High pervision of census takers Bowman's Market .... 2615 to insure a complete and acHOLT LANES curate count. The crew leader is one of Hill Depot League, Oct. 2, 59 Max Hill picked up the the key people in the field split high series team inCensus of the operations of 2877 stallations Agriculture. It is his reteam game High sponsibility to recruit and installations 1005 train the census takers and supervise their work; plan High Individual Series 611 Tabby Roylance and allocate work assignments; review the work of High Individual Game Ben Yaunt 222 the census takers and take remedial action where nec- FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE essary, and to conduct dif- High Team Series 2209 BTMFs ficult interviews. After completing his High Team Game .. 754 Paris 89 training, Mr. Brown will return to his district where he High Individual Series, will spend several weeks reMen, Tabby Roylance., 598 cruiting census takers, and High Individual Series 500 Women, Jo Leavitt training them in preparation for the start of the field High Game canvass on Nov. 4, 1959. Men, Tabby Roylance 223 Sacrament meeting Sunday 6, 1959 Page 3 IIUIITIUG and F1S11II1G Individual classification made Selective Service system Ry : OCTOBER Some time after he has piration dates are set. A registered, each man will re- man classified as available ceive from his local board for service may find his ina questionnaire. The an- dividual situation so swers provide the basic in- changed that the local board formation which the local may defer him. And a man board will use to decide' who is deferred or exempt whether a man should be de-- j may not remain in that class ferred or exempt, or wheth-- i after the conditions on er he should be considered1 which the exemption or deas available for induction ferment is based cease to exi-for two xears of service. By Gary E. Iverson District Conservation Officer for Utah Fish and Game t. The classification assigned bv the local board determines, basically, whether a man will enter service in his turn or remain temporarily in civilian life. The local boards are made the registrant the respon- up of unpaid, volunteer citisibility for keeping the lo- zens of the community. They cal board informed of any- may not be members of the thing in his personal situa- military service. The local board may retion which might affect his classification. quire a registrant to appear Every classification must before it and has the authorbe made on the basis of in- ity to subpoena witnesses. dividual status. There are Every registrant is required to submit to the board any no group classifications. No classification is perma- information requested of nent, and in some cases, cx- - him. The local board also considers information from other sources such as employers, dependents, government agencies and other legitiBut fundamate sources. law the imposes on mentally, Utah waterfowl hunters will move onto the states maishes and waterwajs shoot Wednesday, October 7, for the noon opening of the annual duck and goose which continues through January 8. I960. Approximately 30,000 gunners aia expected to he out during the season. Department of fi.--h and game ofticiala predicted a good bag leturn during this season. Recent rainfall has enhanced hunting conditions on the marshe and the local production of both ducks and geese has been high this year. They listed the following reminders to hunters taking part in this season. The opening hour, noon, October 7, will be strictly enforced as will the opening and closing hours of sunrise to sunset each day thereafter. Daily bag limit is 5 ducks, possession limit after two days of hunting is 10 ducks. Either bag or possession limits may include only 2 canvasbacks, 2 redheads, or 2 ruddy ducks, or two of these species in the aggregate. There are no bonus birds this year because of limited production of pintail and widgeon on Canadian marshes. Though a bag and possession limit of six geese is allowed, only one of these may be the dark, or Canada species. This essentially limits both bag and possession to one goose since few geese of other than the Canada species are found NEWS LAYTON on All persons 16 years of age or older must possess a Federal waterfowl hunting stamp and proper state license before hunting. Such stamp should be affixed to the state license and must be alidated by the hunter's signature written on the stamp. Juxeniles 14 and 15 years of age may hunt wateriowl when possessing the proper state license and without purchase of the Federal stamp. Howexer, by laxv, they may hunt only xxhen accompanied by someone of adult years 21 years of age or older. All other rules and regulations governing the waterfowl season are shown in the 1959 proclamation covering this hunt. They are available from license agents over the state or from department of fish and games offices. Txventy guns of xarious kinds and caliber, along xxith other items of fishing and hunting equipment xvere recently sold at public auction by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Bidders paid a total of $507.00 for these guns and other equipment which had been confiscated by the courts after haxing been used illegally in the pursuit or taking of fish andor game. All monies from these annual auctions are placed in the state fish and game fund. Idaho visitor here Vern Hunter of Layton Bancroft, Idaho, and Salt Lake, spent several hours Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Evans. He recently returned Utahs chant, 361 Francis Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Meeham. A tea for teachers, room mothers and PTA officers of the Crestv iew Elementary home from Germany where school will be held Oct. 26. he spent the past 13 months The event is scheduled for in the company of Don 3 p.m. that day. Evans, son of the Evans. Ladies of a sewing circle Golden Acres Here from Morgan Sun- met Monday evening at the day to visit at the home of home of Enid Nordgran, 200 Gordon Ave. Present were their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Me- - Betty Hart, Clara Baker, and Elva Vaughn. The laWomen, Bernice Lake 184 dies get together once a High Game month to work on a quilt. "No person shall carry In any vehicle any firearms which have live ammunition In the firing chamber, other than a peace officer in performance of hi duties or persons with a valid permit to carry loaded fireams for the protection of life and property. It ws This laxv was passed by the 1959 Legislature and is effective noxx Introduced and supported by the Utah Wildlife Federation in the interest of reducing hunting accidents. QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY TODAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER! No one under sixteen years of age may hunt deer In Utah. THE REVOLUTIONARY A r CO CO SS Funeral will be Thursday for Annie K. A. Flinf Lone Ranger To visit kids security for at night, try a bedroom extension phone At Derks Field BY CHEVROLET CO nine new colors . . . to order, call any Hey, kids, want to visit with the real Lone Ranger? business office of Mountain State He is coming to Utah Friday, October 9, where he plans to visit children at the LDS Primary Hospital end at the Shrlners Hospital for crippled childrrti and then at 4:30 p.m. he will be at Derks Field, in Salt Lake City, at a free rally for all children. Therdt nothing IMS UJ lilt a new ear and o compact ear like Ihit Salt Lake City is one of 10 major metropolitan areas being visited on this tour to stimulate the sales of U.S. de luxe Corvair 700, Savings Stamps and Bonds to the youth of America. Davis County schools cooperate in the U.S. Savings Stamps program and hundreds of children in this area regularly buy the stamps at their schools. Heres the car created to conquer a new field Chevrolets compact Corvair. low-price- d The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industrys most advanced facilities, its America's first truly compact, economical car that retains the comfort ride and youre used to in a big ona. The key to this small miracle: Americas first and only alumimodem num engine a lightweight 6 that's so revolutionary it can be packaged with the transmission and drive gear as ona compact unit. By putting the engine in ths rear, Chevrolet has made the floor practically flat, front and rear. Theres plenty of foot room for everybody, including the passengers In tha middle. Shifting engine weight to the rear also makea for smoother, easier compact car handling and gives traction on ice, mud or enow. Arrangements Lone UJ 4f- ; for the1 Finger's personal ap- - j pearance are being made by Schramm and Frank J, Angus Belliston, Junior Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake City; and Clem S. rear-mount- CO Telephone Rob- - H i v- P&J rf, w g & BfOTMNY BROOK Great Whiskey of the Old West . O - glued-to-the-ro- 1 i Corvairs size some 5 inches feet shorter and lower, 1,300 pounds lighter than 2i conventional sedans makes it a joy to jockey through busy streets, a pleasure to park (no need for power x fmMm assists). Its revolutionary r 6 gets up to 30 Turbo-Ai- more miles on a gallon of regular (a real magician on mileage). And, because the RiNrWmiMrt Th PImA Slwr Ctw ihw-Son- rim Boom Ch o Showroom - Rook ShcHo Chon SoocW frldor. October I. CSS-T- rS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS! Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Layton in Morgan OLSEN' CHEVROLET COMPANY OLSEN HY SETTLE FOB LESS TWIN THIS GBEIiT IHNOfS WHiivir KENTUCKY WHISKEY ? CHEVROLET COMPANY CIO Sutihf STRAIGHT 6RQ0K CO., LOUISVILLE, BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 KY., PROOF DISTRIBUTED KENTUCKY BY N4TI0NAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS BUNDED WHISKEY, BS PROOF 5 COMPANY, KENTUCKY GRAIN NEUTRAL b SPIRITS |