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Show .jTPw I LLADtH fiti 'LbX - DAViS iSJtvvb JOUHiAu. .nOvEMoEH WEEKLY 1 1, iawns nlimiligirs By JON P. LEATHAM Conservation Officer Preliminary data gathered by the Division of Wildlife Resources indicate that the 1976 deer hunt was generally a success. MOST AREAS showed an increase in the number of deer harvested and likewise, the hunter trip success improved somewhat over last years hunt. The northern regions of the state produced the best hunting according to reports collected by the deer checking stations. If I had to summarize the 1976 general deer hunt by the results from the checking stations, I would have to say that the overall success was at least 25 per cent, said Rodney John, Utah Wildlife Resources big game supervisor. HUNTERS in the Farming-toCanyon - Bountiful Peak area seemed to be doing well the opening weekend, with bucks being many harvested and many doe and fawn observed. number of The n two-poi- large yearling deer observed indicates that production was good last year, and that the survival rate through last winter was also excellent. THE MODERATELY mild winter we experienced last year allowed deer to forage over a wider area of their winter Sandy Earle describes some of the details in her prize winning doll house. CRAFT PROJECT Sandy Earle recently won first prize for staff in an arts Land crafts at the Clearfield Job Corp Center. ; HER ENTRY titled Night was a 21 , Before Christmas 18 inch doll house made out of paneling. 3y B jp M Did you vote November 2? ?Were you registered but did Inside the house is Mr. and Mrs. Santa lying in bed read- The ing Christmas. A Before small girl downstairs Is baking cookies while another girl hangs up stocking by the mantel. A MINIATURE'decorated residence, education, labor force status, and family income. THE BUREAU of the Census will ask these and other questions about voting activity in the 1976 national election yf persons 18 and older in a sample of households in this area during 3 the week of November , Richard C. Burt, Director of the Bureaus Regional Office Sf.vin Denver, stressed that no 1 1:: questions will be asked about 1; party affiliation or for whom a person voted. The survey S J will provide a profile of the $ typical American voter and 5 sex. age, THESE voting questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and S3R . non-vote- r: r,unemployiuent co4uciedKRationwide .by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. Results of the monthly employment survey provide data on conditions in the labor force, prime indicators of the economic health of the country. For example, in September the survey indicated that of the 95.2 million men and women in the 20 year Anniversary of DUTCH BOY CARPET CLEANERS civilian labor force, $fl K95 (with this ad) Davis Countys Largest Carpet & Furniture Cleaners or PHONE 773-50- thereby increasing the availability of necessary feed for survival. Along the Wasatch front, during severe winters, the deer are forced into limited winter ranges, where range destruction and starvation become a critical factor in survival of the deer. realize the fact that the developments of civilization along the foothills have severely limited and will continue to limit the quantity and quality of winter range available for the deer. Consequently the deer herd cannot be larger than the winter range will sustain. In reality, the Davis County deer herd will not become much larger than it is at present. HUNTERS will have to be content to enjoy the opportunity of getting out into the mountains for the aesthetic, recreational values of hunting rather than always filling up with their limits of game. After all, there is more to hunting than just the taking of wildlife. The 1976 pheasant hunt began Saturday morning, with thousands of hunters is a privilege and not a right to hunt on private land. limited amount the landowner far enough in advance of the hunt so that he will know who you are and will have confidence in you to respect and protect his 00 FREE ESTIMATES 5. property. yracuse major surgeries. The Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneer members will be meeting on Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James (June) Della Silva, for their regular gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Welch and little son, have purchased a new home in Layton, and moved there this week. They have resided in Syracuse for the past year and a half. By VIRGINIA BENNETT hunting 825-03- access on their property. Duane Stoker is now back to the family home here after Hosbeing in the McKay-De- e pital for a week for treatment after suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Delore Thurgood is improved from another operation that she underwent at a Salt Lake City Hospital. Mrs. Thurgood has been ill the greater part of the past summer, and has had several IF THE public does not respect this limited access approach, then there is the real possibility that the entire area would be closed to all access and hunting opportunities. Hunters should obtain permission to hunt on private land prior to the opening eagerly trying to flush a rooster from the dense cover of ditch banks and fence rows in the agricultural areas of Now open under new management for your evening dining pleasure the state. SUCCESS of PHEASANT hunters have until November 14 to hunt the wryly ringneck on private lands in Davis County. However, pheasant hunting will continue on all state and federal lands until December morning of the hunt. Develop a friendly relationship with IT SEEMED that many hunters continue to ignore signs which are posted to restrict unauthorizLl use of private land. Many hunters hunted on posted hunting units without obtaining the proper permits. These hunters must be made aware that these hunting units are established with the consent of the landowners, who are willing to allow a in the Davis County area was varied, with a few limits being taken. The harvest averaged about 0.5 birds per hunter which is not good, but expected in this populated county. Hunters with a good dog seemed to have more success than those without, especially when hunting in the thick cover around the local marshes. 2501 East Gentile STEAKS (At the new Layton Golf Course) - LOBSTER - SEAFOOD Come and dine in luxury with an view ed un-excell- Reservations 766-064- 1 Suggested-Pho- ne Open Tuesday Saturday 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. A MAJORITY of the pheasant hunting is done on private lands, and it should be pointed out once again that it ru 87.8 million were employed. NATIONS THE unemployment rate was 7.8 percent, down from 7.9 per cent in August but substantially below the recession of 8.9 per cent reached t) J ,peak , )fj n the second, quarter of 1975. , ,i , Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. ; VUOi FARAH FOR FALL! FARAH TIME OUT Ann Buchanan New Member Of Kappa Chapter WEST CASUAL SUITS Mrs. Ann Buchanan was installed as a new member of the Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. This is an international honorary women educators society. INITIATION for the new members was held in Salt Lake City on Monday evening, Nov. great fashion look for fall in easy-car- e shirt Hopsack. Western-style- d and has pearlized snaps flap jacket pockets. Contrast Stitching on jackets and pants. Washable, permanent press 100 polyester Hopsack. Green, tan, dark brown, light brown, light blue, rust and navy. A 1. Other new members were Daphne Aller, Joan Stewart Johnston and Karen J. Lewis. Health Head Connie and Cornelius De Light r:,Ii. STEAM CLEANiriG SPECIAL!! Average living room We clean all kinds of remove fumiture-- we cat odors and dog ranges, HUNTERS often become over optimistic in their desire to see large deer herds, once 8ain, in the mountains of Davis County, but they must Mott? JETSnot vote? 15-2- Christmas tree stands in the front room. An dressing screen, a dressing form, some material and assorted toys are visible in the attic. Mrs. Earle is a part-tim- e arts and crafts instructor at the Job Corp Center, dg Night io 1976 Value Priced Is Speaker PANTS $14 number of the Layton Rotary Club convened Wednesday at the Chateau Center for a regular dinner meeting. GUEST speaker was Clyde Nelson, Mental Health Director from Weber County. Mr. Nelson addressed the group on the subject of drug abuse. Ronald E. Brooks was program chairman. A large members of Value Priced JACKETS 24 The Interior Shoppe 15 South Main St., Lay! Co-own- ers i ; Jim & Gene Echols Phone 1 766-12- SPECIAL Pre-Thanksgivi- 71 n QO ng EAStHOQN VOQJLA0E 251 West 5th PURCHASE South, Bountiful, Utah 6 Phone 10-- 9 Saturday 295-941- HOURS: Carpet as Low as Mon.-Fr- i. Ask about our lay-aw- ay plan 10-- 6 Closed Sunday ALL BANKCARDS HONORED $00 Sq. Yd. Installed Includes Labor, installation and 916 pad. Grand Opening now at "THE GAP" Hillside Plaza 7200 So. 2300 E. Salt Lake City. r i i . J |
