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Show Page August THE JOURNAL 8 Plant Biennials Sunset Locals Notice Farmington -- - Flower growers OF FILING NOTICE OF THE should plant biennials during AuBy Jean Burson A PETITION BY LAYTON CITY The Clover Club, a gust in order to enjoy beautiful Sunset FOR THE ALLOTMENT OF WA- I II group of Sunset in their sec- blooms early next spring. TER BY WEBER BASIN WATER ond phase of cooking invited their Otto Riethmann, instructor in DISTRICT. CONSERVANCY mothers to a breakfast they pre- floriculture at Utah State Univerpared recently. The K members All persons interested will please and their leaders, Mrs. Onzlow sity, and in charge of flowers at Field Station, says the take notice that on May 2 1, 1B57, Nielson and Miss Colleen Steed, Farmingtonbiennials can be plantfollowing there was filed in the office of the put on a demonstration and pro- ed in now: mixture and Pansies, undersigned a petition by Layton gram also home of Mrs. the at Viola single colors; Cornuta; City Corporation applying to We- Nielson. Double Giant Disber Basin Water Conservancy lish Daisy; Canterbury Bells, trict for the allotment of 2"0 acre-feMerry Maids esty, Hollyhock, Larkspur, Sweet water a The Merry Maids of Weber Basin Project Sweet Scented WallflowWilliams, and Club in Sunset in their fourth annually pursuant to the terms Siberian er, Wallflower, and Fox conditions set forth in the petition, year of sewing and cooking enter- Glove. a copy of which is on file in the tained their mothers at a full Some of these are not true bienoffice of the undersigned for pub- course dinner one evening this lic inspection. week. The six girls gave the din- nials, and can also be planted in ner at the home of their leader, early spring. But fall planting is The Board of Directors of the Mrs. Earl Steed, assisted by Mrs. much more satisfactory because District will meet in public session Harriet Watkins, assistant leadflowering is earlier and of better at the office of the Board of Di- er. quality, Mr.' Riethmann says. rectors of the District in Room He adds that growing flowers Iowa Visitors r.OC. Kiesel from seed planted in the hot sumBuilding, Ogden, Utah, Michiel Recent callers at the at b:00 oclock a. m., on Friday, Burson home in Sunset were Rev. mer is no more difficult than raisAugust 30, 1D.77, to consider such and Mrs. D. M. Ilubler and their ing them in the spring if a few petition, and all objections thereto two daughters of Atlantic, Iowa. cautions are observed. which may be presented in writ- Rev. Ilubler is 1. Keep moisture constant. 2. pastor of the Presing by any person showing cause byterian Church in Atlantic, Iowa, why said petition should not be and the family wras on their way support to the Stewardship Pledge All persons interested back to Iowa from a church con- campaign now underway in the granted. Invitations were mailed may appear at such hearing and ference held at Sawtooth Mt. in church. show cause in writing why said Idaho. this week for the church loyalty dinner to be held at the Sands petition should not be granted, and Yellowstone Trip in Clearfield, August 2b. reasons and Cafe argumay advance Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore cf ments to show that said city and Sunset have 11 Fires recently returned its inhabitants will not be bene- from a Sunset According to Fire Chief trip to Yellowstone Park. fited by the proposed petition and Daniel of Sunset the Fire Church First Lynch Baptist order to the amount of the taxes has made 11 runs to S. P. to Department budgMassie, which will be imposed as a result et Accordingchairman of which were for the most part fires, First the pledge of the granting thereof. Failure within the past 30 fires, in the Church grass Clearfield, of any person interested to do so Baptist and days. entire Sunday shall be deemed as assent on his School congregation unanimous have pledged part to the granting of said peti-- ... Forget-M- e-Nots; ... et tion. The board will at such meeting or at a subsequent meeting ad- journed therefrom accept or reject the petition. The petition referred to in this notice is in addition to and for water additional to that petitioned for by Layton City Corporation by petition filed in the office of Weber Basin Water Conservancy District on November 11, 1054, and accepted and granted by said District on January 2K, 1055. E. J. FJELDSTED, Secretary, Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. Published in the Layton Jourpublication August 17, Second publication August 1057. 24, U57. August Do not cover the seed too deep. Fine seed should just be pressed in- to the soil. 3. Thin out young plants. 4. Apply light, liquid feeding in the early fall. Annuals, which in warmer areas grow sometimes as perennials, can be sown in the fall and overwintered successfully. The following have been tried successfully at USUs Farmington Field Station: annual Delphinium, Candytuft, Rudbeckia, My Joy, New Gloriosa Daisy, Snap Dragon, and with varied success, Asters and 3 Called to Serve On LDS Missions Syracuse Young folks from here who have been called on LDS missions include Miss La liee Barber, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barber, who will serve in the Gulf State Mis- sion. Elder Nolan Schofield, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schofield, has accepted a call to the Australian mission field and Elder Sherman Bennett has been called to the Northern California field. Sherman is a son of Philip and Maude Bennett. Elder Bennett and Miss Barber are from the Syracuse Second Ward and Elder Schofield is a member of the Syracuse Ward. They will all leave early in September for their various fields of labor. Syracuse News From Kanosh John I. Slaughter, of Kanosh, Utah, is spending a week visiting and at the home of his and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. daughter, L. Thurgood. Prepare for Fair Members of all the Sewing and Cooking and Homemaking clubs of Syracuse spent a busy Monday and Tuesday making final preparations for entering their club articles in the County Fair which is being held in Davis County the last three days of this week. Give Shower Mrs. Horace R. Barber and Mrs. Alvin Nance entertained with a shower on Monday evening for Mrs. Lionel Nances young son, who was adopted last week by she and her husband. Thirty close friends and neighbors enjoyed the evening with them. Zenas Bennetts Mr. and Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett and daughter, Shawna, and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande II. Simmons and daughter, Lesa, and little Mary Margaret Newman, visited Sunday afternoon in Val Verda with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gardner at their home there. Sunday Speaker Elder Noal B. Smedley will be the speaker Sunday evening at the Syracuse Second ward Sacrament meeting. Elder Smedley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden W. Smedley, h.y returned during the week from an Australian L. D. S. mission. son-in-la- w 4-- II The JOURNAL weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Act of the under Utah, Layton, March 8, 1879. A Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Ivaysville 10 nal. First 4-- II In 17, 1957 OP THE- - UTAH STATE P&SS ASSOCIATION MEMBER: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NatT Advertising Representative Service Newspaper Advertising 333 N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, III. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Per Year. Payable in Advance LLOYD E. ANDERSON. ...Managing Editor FALL FERTILIZER NOW FOR PROFIT Your USS Anhydrous Ammonia Dealer Is: DEAN Agri-Chemic- al PARKER Company Representative 1249 North Harrisville Road Ogden, Utah Phone: EX 39 Fertilize THE STAFF News Editor CLAIR HALES MARY BOWRING Society Editor J. VERNON AVOOLSEY.... Advertising Mgi. Office Manager ERNEST R. LITTLE MARILYN KEYES Office Clerk Foreman GEORGE F. BARKER DAVE MORTENSEN Compositor C. A. WILKINSON Compositor CLAIR FORD Compositor DAVID SEAICH Composition JACK IMIIOFF Stereotype JOHN E. BARKER. JR Linotype KENNETH KINNER Linotype Proof Reader MARION WHITESIDES Pressman CLIFF BALL Pressman NED ROBEY Pressman GARY KENNEDY GOLDIE BALL Bindery Supervisor ROBENA ENCE Bindery Dept. USS Anhydrous Ammonia Boosts Profits Reporters PREECE LOUISE WATT KATHERINE ROSE Farmington MRS. VIRGINIA S. BENNETT Syracuse JEAN BURSON Clinton JEAN BURSON Sunset Kaysville Layton CSa'ain.s - Fall-plante- d NORMA It takes "N, Men Nitrogen for leach . . . Helps grain plants to get maximum profits. And now is the a strong start . . . Means earlier and time to apply 82 N USS An- longer grazing . . . Makes g "N available when it is hydrous Ammonia to most needed by your crops now grains. USS Anhydrous Ammonia wont and in the spring. Fall fertilization will enable you to get this vital job done before the spring rush. profit-producin- fall-seede- Utah loses when mines close Utah's mines do more than produce needed metals. They also produce a higher living standard for our state through payrolls, supply purchases, large capital outlays and tax payments. Some of these benefits are being lost now because foreign Imports are forcing metal prices down and mines to close. For the good of Americans causing lead-zin- c we need a firm national policy of "Buy American". UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION " From tho earth comes an abundant life for oil" 1 d SEE YOUR USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA DEALER NOW I uss KTitrogen fertilizers USS AMMONIUM ASwIMr SULFATE USS AMMONIUM NITRATE USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA |