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Show March s, JOURNAL io Page s ' Increase in New residents Soil testing aids farmers tion about soil samples, such as past cropping and fertilizer prxrtites and the crop to be grown, the laboratory can provide specific recommendations on the use of nitrogren, ; and potassium feitdi-zer- s, said Mr. Thorne. Appropriate forms and sample containers usually aie available in each county of the state at offices of the Utah State Extension Univer-ItSmice agent, or at the laboratory at Logan The latest in the 'way of facilities and equipment are being utilized in the cooperative soil testing laboratory at Utah State University to assure the greatest speed in analyzing soil samples for the benefit of Utah Rirmcs and ranchers. The soil testing laboratory operated by the Utah Agricultural Experiment station and the Soil Conservation Service can provide data and recommendations on soils to farmers usually within two weeks after they are received, said J. P. A total of 34 new fam Layton have moved into Layton since the first of the year. New residents listed at the Lay-toCity hall include: T. J. Rt. No. 2; John M. Uram, 573 Julie Drive; Elmer F. Johnson, 104 Willow St.; Clinton L. Roper, 651 Hill Villa I)r.; Tom Orrell, Sr., 279 Melody; Clarence J. Goodwin, 801 Cowley Dr.; Arlyn D. Myers, 431 Dixie Ave ; Earl Anderson, Itt. No. 1, Box 31 Michael Mildon, Kaysville 330 Paik St. Holland Elison, Willard B. Lowe, 417 North Colonial; and Elva Rengelman, 8U4 LaVerde St. William L. Shaver, 184 Talbot Dr.; Jack L. Palmer, 154 Willow St.; Norman R. Martmdale, 68 Talbot Dr.; W. E. Dye-ss-, 179 Hawthorne Dr.; John A. 175 Whitesides; Emery William Hughes, 57 Colonial Drive, James T. Foltz, 93 Aircraft Ave.; Ralph E. Colton, 117 Aircraft Ave.; James A. Tyson, Rt. No. 1 (Simmons Home); and W. L. Scothern, 645 Julie Dr. Claire Madsen, 342 Gordon Ave ; Wayne G. Roerish, 788 LaVerde, Ray E. Sweat, 503 E. Church St.; Glen Johnson, West Kaysville, Robert H. Stevens, 431 N. Dixie St.; Norman Larsen, 505 Kingston; Leonard I. Gould, 1658 Davis Drive; John R. Foder, 1450 Slier-m- a Ave.; Billy J. Ashworth, Rt. No. 2, Box 118; Alma J. Collier, Kaysville; Cloy M. Parrott, 865 Valeria Drive; and Dean Skinner, 124 Angel St. ilies n y usu. In addition to checking farmers Bull samples fo- - fertilizer laboraThorne, SCS soil scientist in needs, the tory also analyzes for salinity charge of the laboratory. or alkali conditions, said Mr. When the laboratory is provided with adequate informa- - Thorne. g Layton Joins county FARMINGTON Dog By Ellen Fisher Layton Layton City Council approved the proposal to bes come associated with the County Dog Control program, effective March 1, according to Gilbert Fairholm, city administrator. Mr. Fairholm said that from now on anyone in the community with a dog or other animal control problem could contact Teter Andeisen at the County Dog Pound, Fruit Heights, from fihone Kaysville 1 157-8 until noon every day, including Sunday. The County officers will take over the collection of licenses in Layton beginning Wednesday. The dog tax may still be paid in the City Hall or to the county officer who calls at the homes in the community. Mr. Fairholm said it was the opinion of the council that joining with the county control would give better service to Layton residents. Phone: Farm. j 292 Pa-vi- Mary R. Warnock, Farmington, and Lura Redd of Salt Lake City, n art exare presenting a hibit this month. The exhibit, consisting of both oil and water-colo- r paintings, is being displayed on the top floor of the Utah Historical Society building (formerly the Governors Mansion), 603 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. The exhibit is open to the public at no admission charge, until March 26th. two-ma- New arrival the Mis. LeGrande Gregory, former Barbara Adams, gave birth to a boy last Sunday morning. The new arrival is the fifth child in the Gregory family. Ills brothers and sister are: Larry, Douglas, Barbara Jean and Roger. Horse farm J. Leon Harrison, former Farmington resident, has purchased some acreage in Farmington as a site for a horse farm. Mr. HarTeach the children early rison, now residing in Kaysville, and teach them has won many awards in horse shows where he has displayed his nothing that is wrong. They think too little who talk animals during the past few years. He has been managing the Hod too much. John Drvden IMMEDIATE JOII OPPORTUNITIES Auto Mechanics years local garage perience. Bookkeeper Female. Double entiy. Must type. ex- Silk Finisher and Wool Presser Women. One year recent experience. years of age. Sales Clerks fn Female, experience lingerie, foundations. 1S-4- If X,- - I ' hi J,,- - ; ' Health improves Mrs. Norman (Betty) Gardner, is reported improvmg after being quite ill for several days. She has been suffering from the same type of head aches she had a few years ago. . A surprise visitor at the E. R. Fisher residence Tuesday night was Eldon L. Nielsen, husband of Mrs. Fishers sister, Eunice. The Nielsens daughter, Christine, accompanied her father on his business trip in Utah. The family ate former Farmington residents and now live in Idaho Falls, Idaho. d Cl . , ; ready-to-wea- r, v, ''"' -, v' t 'tJ i j Ranch Han- d0 with cattle Age ranch with experience, potential for supervising 8 men. House Dinner, male and female. Experienced. Stenographers 6-- Above average If salaries. NEED You 30-4- or WORKERS Contact The WORK EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 2655 Adams OFFICE Avenue Phone EX -- fc lit b . m Vn "weuj &, . f i v, t y i ,''1 ,y . , ft ! . y - ry, v; v . , - : i ;i Tw,r vf ' r. y , . t : '3 $ J Z y X, ht J sL v V v f i . j' f j 'a. I - jLfeau.' f - p v TESTING Were not about to blast off in a slow sail boat for some distant port and clime ture as a test in order to try to improve the quality of pictures appearing in our papers. School lunch week will Dads night set For Kaysville PTA Be observed in Davis Dads will be spe-iduring the next meeting of the Kaysville Elementary School Kaysville Schools and Parent Teacher units in the Kaysville area have been invited to Celebrates birthday join in Utahs first observance Mrs. Wilma Miller, who only of School Lunch Week, March gets to celebrate her official birthRodney A. Ashby, direcday every fourth year, reports that tor, Utah school lunch program, The Ladies of Oakridge Counr her birthday on Feb. announced Thursday. try Club will he entertained 29th was "very lovely. She says with a Broadway Musical, preGovernor George Dewey sented the nicest thing about having a by Virginia Barker Clark offibirthday every fourth year, is Clyde has proclaimed an and Ethel Hogan Hanson, on that one always remains young, cial observance. Tuesday, March 8, at the club according to the official birthday Organizations cooperating in house in Farmington, following count and she never has to lie the observance are: state and the luncheon at 12:30 p.m, about her age, because, officially, district departments of educaMrs. is E. Morton Virgil shell probably never get beyond tion; state, area and local school chairman of the event. Mrs. her twenties. service food organizations; G. Gibbs Smith, president of state and local Parent-Teachthe Ladies Association, assistAssociation organizations; and Th characters and lives of ed by the hospitality commitand county officials. men determine the peace, pros- city tee, will be on hand to greet President of the Davis PTA members and guests. Hostesses perity, and life of nations. council is Mrs. Edwin T. Case, are Mrs. Ralph Stringham, Mrs. Baker Mary Eddy 301 East Center, Bountiful. This H. S. Nelsen, Mrs. Glen L. Garareas chairman of the Utah rett, and Mrs. Ross C. Brad- Of all debts, men are least School Food Service Association is 2uth Afton Hill Mortenson, willing to pay taxes. What a Street, Ogden. satire is this on government! A series of educational acRalph Waldo Emerson tivities will be carried on within schools and communities to There is nobody busier than acquaint them with the school who have nothing to do. they lunch program, Mr. Ashby Jonathan Swift said. Emphasis will be on a realistic approach which considers the whole child, through a well balanced lunch as part of their regular school pro- Oakridge ladies Enjoy opera Assn. at the Parent-Teache- rs Fath- 'llOlflULtllUil f wer running this pic- ALUiiliVli INCREASED IN CLEARFIELD Clearfield A building permit to construct the first three school ers of the students at the Clearfield High are especially invited to attend buildings School site, last year boosted the PTAs annual Dads Night the total valuation permits ison Thursday, March 10 at 7:30 sued in Clearfield during 1909 p.m. far beyond the two million doJohn D. Rogers, former Kays- llar mark. ville resident, will be the feaTotal valuation for the year tured speaker of the evening. reached $2,493,000. This was He is now the assistant super$771,514 more than the 1958 intendent of the Utah Highway total. yearly Patrol. He will speak on TrafAccording to the records kept fic Safety. at the Clearfield City Hall, One of the several special du- there were fewer new dwellties to be performed by dads ings; fewer private garages; instead of mothers during the and fewer additions to dwellevening, will be the checking of ings during 1909. the roll for each of the classBroken down, these are the rooms, according to Mrs. Mer- comparison figures for the two ritt (Wanda) Nielson, PTA years in these various catepresident. gories (1959 figures quoted first); New Dwellings, rages, 42 valued at $62,-55- With our school lunch gram we strive for a five-pa- Community pool, swimming at $243,511, bringing the total valuation to , S . . w- - v A 4 y VV t - 1 8. V.lt A',:x Among the many School Lunch Week activities planned are special programs in elementary schools presented by pupils, with parents invited as guests; junior and senior high school student panel discussions before PTA audiences; and special banners and displays in schools and in stores. f 1 yiiia4l. wiv Deaa8nMr. . mo , - -- v - hen V - v - Pm wwwlf mi iku pinrr TV w "main yne lo relax. Yo wa oal ysn J oar awior!We PitHman ac Coach arc cm-medxwme vrat rhe kxwac car, wrth $ oft kmc, t ar8 raeoi. aod m tsm bm mi Yjk'x xwim tew mwh ha amry awn ibeaof tn H tomi-r- f Iktvr frnfkt t Nx ktmds of i mm pm toA tNiwSit4 be Wei Psxf lo enjoy ihe pamng Am4 Dane Car. union limn ami The ideal ife is one who knows when her husband wants to be forced to do something against his will, Sydney J. Harris m reywiar farm ve yrmr Nr riUmg . wfaf MlU. f Tv the i PACIFIC kWtMlwtfe Vtm IF Pwfe Bii'flid ftM fe t SO, YOU NEED AN ORTHO FERTILIZER PROGRAMf. pelleted fertilizers are chemically blended for fast action and confTnu3Ul feeding, insuring that your crop makes the most profitable use of water sun and SUGAR BEETS Use of 500 lbs. ORTHO 25.2 tonsacre O' up 45 20-20-- 0 in three tests. fo' per acre increased yields from 20,3 tons'acre Profits climbed from $92.00 to $133.00 an aerf CORN SILAGE 0 applied at 650 .Ibs.acre increased yield of silage from 15.5 to 19.8 tonsacre. Fertilizing produced feed value at less cost than tonsacre alfalfa hay at 18.75 per ton. ORTHO MOUNTAIN 20-10-- MEADOWS at 750 lbs.7acre boosted yield of meadow hay from 2200 Ibs.acre to 5910 Ibs.acre. Protein production increased from 194 to 511 Ibs.acre. ORTHO v.vAVaV.v.mv.vw 20-20-- 0 Gross income went up from $22.71 to $83.59 an acre! LETTERS WANTED Ed.tors of the Journal Rex and Lvader aie eaqer to have contributions fiom our rcadeis. The trihutions will he published, whenever they are received, provided certain rules are followed: Letters must not exceed 350 words in length. They must he typewritten. Names of the sender must be included, although these names will not be puliR-he- d if thor so desires to anonymous. SQUEEZE REDUCED YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING? COST-PRIC- E ORTHO And adOttanV MvMffi am made pomblv wnh Unon Pm6ci Mcmdav 4m TVvrvlav Family Farr Enjoy tha pVamra mu Sing m and roc yaar v Utaoa Pacrbc MoheK iwv Mc'i id4v ft face ihc cost rU wbaiaxar inf im have m wnd And V-xpllia Vie oiAKy oikar advxBiaeai of tram Iraerl Mrlwalmc iCc Rad Travel Croort Card and Ami c Hart Rom-A-Cmrviea fcd, HAS THE . to veeti&JKmefy in comfort . ffw Guiding over-al- l plans are: Mrs. R. R. Cannon, Logan, state PTA school lunch committee chairman; Ivy M. Johnston, Clearfield, Davis County, president, Utah School Food Service Association; and Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superintendent, Utah State Department of Public s This is the wax to relax I p as-iN- B A NT Tjt '4-- 1 i U prort balanced Mr. Ashby meal, said. This includes (1) a main protein dish, (2) fruits and vegetables, (3) bread, (4) butter, and (5) milk. Milk is erved with every school lunch, t is natures most nearly perfect food. Dietary tests show that the normal student needs a quart of milk every day, and our school lunch program helps fill that need. JMSHSst fORTHO j .jLgiiVriarifeniUw (ORTHO 20-10- -0 20-20- -0 PULBTED fertilizer JTORvjratrtT PiLLBTtD PELLETED EBTIL 0; brought the years total to for 1959. In 1958, other construction listed included the North Davis Junior High gym, valued at and the Clearfield $133,600 92, valued 106, years Taxes are the sinews of the valued at $1,013,000 valued at $1,164,000; private ga Cicero state. 44 $31,000 valued at $49,875; Commercial, 4, valued at $92,000 3, valued at $48,000; Additions and alterations to dwellings, 21, valued at $68,000 36, valued at Additions and alterations to other buildings, 7 valued at 4, valued at $20,000. $20,250 Other construction listed in 1959 included three buildings at the Clearfield High School site valued at $1,120,000, and an addition to the Pioneer School, valued at ,$128,000. This gram. f ? yci1 J? ' u tb'4 er Cooks 4 V-- leap-yea- Finance Men Waitresses Age day and night shifts, full and part-tim- e work. LjH r 14-1- 2 years of college, 0 - t, Sanders farm in Kaysville for several years. pio-gra- m 5 pnUr Ober-mille- NEWS Control program Layton nofes fertilizer I j |