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Show JULY THE JOURNAL 2 JOURNAL A BUT WHERE IS GOLDILOCKS? Special U.S. Envoy with Pres. Rhee The 25, 1953 ii weekly newspaper published the residents of Davis (minty, at La) ton, Utah. Jhe interests Entered as op matter at second-clas- s Utah, Dayton, March 8, 1879. under the Act of Published Hy INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kasille 1ft VVEM P I UTAH r STtff P THE- - WflCAJ! T! S NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representatire Newspaper Advertising1 Sen ice. 222 No. Michigan Ave. 111. Chicago, Subscription: $ .00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per ear Llovd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary TJ. Rowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager 1 Notice to Water Users The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County. State of Utah, throughout the entire year, and all locations being from SLB&M, unless otherwise designated: 2 1812 Parley Proubav. Woods Cross, Ut.; .0.30 sec. ft. for miscellaneous purposes from a 21'-iwell bet. 100 and 200 ft deep at a point S. 021.80 ft. and W. 2183 ft. from NE Cor Sec. 23. T2N, RUV. The water will be used for drinicing, sanitation, car washing and cleaning purposes at garage, which uses will consume all of the water. 21810 R. II. Noble. 2300 Reck St , North Salt Lake, Ut.: .013 sec ft. for domestic use from a 100-ftunnel at a point N. 370 ft. and W. 300 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 10, T.3N, RlE. From the tunnel the water will be conveyed through pipe a distance of 300 ft. where it will be used for the domesti' requirements of four families and for ing fire procidental tection and watering of lawns and gardens. 21800 W. R. Roberts, Layton, Ut.; .22.3 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a drain at a point N. 001 ft. from EH Cor. Sec. 12. T4N. R2W. The water will be conveyed through pipe a distance of 1320 ft. where it will be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 70 acres of land embraced in NEUSEH and NWUSEU Sec. 12, TIN, R2W. and d incidental stockfor watering purposes. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer. 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before August 31, 1933. Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER Published in the Layton Journal, Layton, Utah, July 4. 1933 to August 1, 1933. -- n. -- KOREA Special United States Envoy Walter W. Robertson (left) Shakes hands with South Koreas President Synagman Rhee as they met at the presidential mansion. Robertson, assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, delivered to Rhee an urgent secret message from President Eisenhower and U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, lie desenbed as "very amicable his first conference with Rhee.. A reception honored the newlyweds the evening of their marriage in the Syracuse ward hall. The bride was charming in a gown of nylon net over taffeta, fashioned with a full skirt, dainty SYRACUSE A lovely wedding shoit sleeves and a high rounded was that of Miss neckline. Elbow length gloves were of Eloi so Steed and Theodore It. worn. The brides illusion veil of of Logan, Utah. finger tip length was caught to a in was The marriage performed nylon net crown enclustereed with the Logan LDS Temple by Presi- pearls and rhinestones, and her dent Raymond of the Logan Tem- bouquet was white orchids encircled ple last Friday. The new Mrs. by white rose buds. is a daughter of Bishop and Attending the bride were her Mrs. T. Joseph Steed of Syracuse. sister Miss Sharron Steed as maid The bridegrooms parents are of honor, Miss Theda Kowallis, sisMr. and Mrs. Norman II. Salvesen ter of the bridegroom, attending of Logan, Utah. maid of honor and Miss Barbara ELOISE STEED JOINS RANK OF SUMMER BRIDES mid-summ- er Ko-walli- s. Ko-wall- is t. 2-i- stock-waterin- 8-i- n. year-roun- Foods to Cook Over Open Fire meat ing quickly to keep By ALICE DENIIOFF PICNIC time coming up! And juicy. the Frankfurter Ideas Then theres that other monlectable, as satisfying, as downthe frankright perfect as the foods pre- arch of the picnic, the budwhen and furter, mainstay pared over an open fire to at the get begins sag. consumed season? the of first To dress these favorites up in very picnic Food that cooks quickly and style, split large frankfurters can be eaten between buns is down their middles, spread with easiest and best, be it steak or prepared mustard, fill with hamburger. But good and not ex- chopped pickle, then turn over pensive is round steak when pre- to the cooking department to broil. Chances are that youll pared this way. round of steak Roll thin strips find this one the most requested sliced around onion and pickle, Item on your picnic menu right and roll the whole thing in a through the season. Jacket of bacon strips. Skewer For another fancy frank idea, together and broil slowly. They split them lengthwise, insert a can be eaten right off the skewer. finger-size- d piece of cheese in To Flavor Steaks each and top with a slice of And heres what an old barbe- bacon. Broil until cheese is meltcue hand suggests for those oc- ed and bacon is cooked. Serve in casions when you want to have long buns. your steaks just right in flavor. Lamb Shoulder Steaks When the coals in the grill If the usual fare begins to pall, have turned red, toss 2 or 3 cut heres an Idea lamb shoulder garlic cloves directly under your steaks. Theyre a thrifty buy and steaks. The garlic fumes will good eating when cooked over an flavor the meat as it cooks, giv- outdoor grill. Broil them exactly ing it the right, hearty flavor for as you would beefsteak. an outdoor meal. For an inexpensive and easy Come picnic time ftfid the comes picnic dish, put in kettle one humble hamburger realij of potato for each person and cover into its own. Form the patties with water. When spuds are alground meat mixed with minced most tender, add enough frank-furteonion and seasoning before you for everybody and heat leave home. Place between alumiwaxed or paper, thoroughly. With buttered buns, num foil heavy to cook when ketchup, fresh fruit and cookies and theyre ready the fire is right. Sear on one side, for dessert, you have a simple and then brown on the other, work- - tasty picnic meal. what is there that tastes as out-of-do- de- ors rs Dont worry, darling, my credit here Is good. BEARS, a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid. Little Helen Steed, sister of the bride was flower girl, in white nylon net. The other attendants wore ice blue, green and rose nylon net over taffeta. They carried bouquets of pink elf roses and pink bouvardia, combined with a shower of pink velvet leaves and maline tubing. Grant Steed assumed the duties of bestman for his new brother-in-laMiller, w. Mrs. Steed selected a dusty orchid crepe gown for her daughters wedding, and pinned a corsage of pale yellow roses to her shoulder. Mrs. Salvesen wore a yellow lace model with a red rose corsage. n Ushers were Paul Evans and Mil-to- n. -- Kodiak cub and two grizzlies, look forlorn from their cage in the Pittsburgh, Pa., Zoo, and their indicate that they would appiccinte a chance to go out in sj .i 3 a modern Goldiloeks What they saw was a cameraman (Iut THESE THREj Wilcox. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. William P. Miller, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Donna Hansen, Mrs. Arnold Bodily, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Donna Miller, Miss Marjorie Thurgood, Miss Ann Miller. Mrs. Lewis E. Biiggs, Mrs. David Wilcox, Miss Adele Gailley, Miss Jean Schofield, Mrs. Elmer Wilcox. Mrs. Dean Moss, Miss Evelyn Steed, Miss Marjean Steed, Miss Marvetta Gailey, Miss Beverly Bodily, Miss Cheryl Smedley and Miss Pamela Wilcox. Following a honeymoon to the Bear Lake region the young couple will make their home in Syracuse until September, when they will move to Logan where Mr. Kowallis will resume his studies at the Agricultural College. The new Mrs. Kowallis gradu- !v f ten minutes they had the opportunity of changing and playing a new game. Following an hour of games, every one roasted wieners and from a long table other picnic food was served. The long table was very appropriately decorated for boys of this age. Carrying out a color scheme of patriotic red, white and blue, an artistic arrangement of giant red fire crackers were tied together for a centerpiece and then single giant fire crackers at each end. From the service side of the table long lighted sparklers also added to the decorations. The stake leaders of the Primary who were responsible for this entertaining evening, included Mrs. Ua Burton, Mrs. Irma Blake and Mrs. Ann Blair. Foui teen Boy Scouts from the Syracuse ward enjoyed a five-da- y hike and camping out in the Uintah mountains last week. Those accompanying these Scouts on the trip were Ben Thurgood, Blair Wilcox, Robert Christensen, Dennis Brown, Jay Thurgood, Walter Schoenfeld and Dean Knighton. The group returned home Friday , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garlick and two children left last Thursday for their home in Long Beach, California, following a two weeks vacation here. They were accompanied home by Miss Mae Bodily, who plans to spend the next few weeks in the California City. While here the Garlick family were guests at the home of Mrs. Lottie ated last month from the Brigham S. Bodily. Young University at Provo, Utah. Mr. Clyde Gailey of Kaysville They both have fulfilled LDS mishas made a number of the young sions. folks of Syracuse extremely happy the past week. As he is vacationNews About Folks in ing and touring Europe, a number of his students have received picSYRACUSE ture cards from places and interMrs. Virginia S. Bennett esting historical happenings from Correspondent England, etc. Mr. Gailey is prinPhone: 2 cipal of the Syracuse. public school a The Primary for all here. His thoughtfulness is greatly Blazers, Trekkers and Guide boys appreciated by his many friends of the North Davis stake Primary here. was held at the Syracuse park last Mrs. Ira P. Thurgood, Mrs. JoWednesday at 5 p. m. More than seph S. Thurgood and Mrs. Leora two hundred boys, their parents Thurgood attended the funeral and leaders and Primary presiden- sendee of their aunt, Mrs. Priscilla cies attended this annual outing. Harris Adams at the Tremonton Into eight different groups the First ward LDS chapel on Monday boys were divided and then every afternoon. 62-J- Fun-Da-L- |