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Show Page February THE JOURNAL 2 15, 1958 Virginia Bennetts Stok- are back home following a and month vacation, spent in Dalone er and two daughters e, lornia and Arizona. Blyth-villfrom Joanie have returned renow is He Under the direction of a govArkansas. with four ernment official, David Rampton, leased following years Forces. the Armed successfully passed his examinaA number of Syracuse people tions, to become a licensed aviaattended the farewell testimonial tion instructor. David took his examination at The Sky Haven Sunday evening at the forty-firBountiful. He is mairied, and in LDS Ward in Ogden for Elder a small daughter,, and is the has formerJames Richard Hampton, of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry son ly from Syracuse, who departs Austo Rampton. this week for a mission Mrs. Selby Tanner entertained tralia. Pfc. and Mrs. Wallace Ramp- - for her daughter Joan last Ihurs-da- y afternoon with a birthday ton and little daughter Dorcas, two-wee- k a have been spending party, honoring her ninth annihome of the at versary. Guests included Sandra furlough here, G. Jean Mrs. and Mr. Henry Hampton. Stuart, Debra Barber, nere arrival Shamra Scon after their Bennett, Patti Giles, Juli-ann- e contacted Dorcas d pneuyear-olBriggs, Sherry Fisher, Alto the was she lan taken and Barber, Teggie Collingsten, monia, Hill Air Force Base Hospital for John Tanner, Marsha Thurgood, treatment. Pfc. Rampton expects Christine Hill, Cathy Miya, Brenda Rubai, Ferral Barber, to be released in early March. Mrs. T. Joseph Steed and Mrs. Emma Rounds, Cathy Hirada, David Wilcox were hostesses to Shuree Lee Cook, Christine Trot-maKristie Wilcox, and Suzthe Syra Lita Club, at the home of Mrs. Steed, Monday evening. anne Hamblin. Elder Ronald W. Ilolt returned Mrs. Rodney Eames was initated into the club as a new member. Friday, after fulfilling an LDS Special guest of the evening was Canadian Mission. He will speak Miss Earlene Ward of Sunset, who Sunday evening at 5 p.m. at the presented films and souvenirs of Syracuse Second Ward. Elder Hot her recent two years spent in is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William South America, as an LDS mis- S. Holt. Miss Linda Chapman of Bounsionary. Mr. and Mrs. John Law enter- tiful visited over last weekend tained a few close friends at din- at the home of her brother-in-laner at their home Saturday eveand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Dee S. st n, w ning. Mrs. Geneva Rampton present- ed 37 piano students in a recital at the Syracuse Ward chapel last Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Ordith W. Bourgeous. Terry Rampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rampton, was able to return home from the Dee Hospital last Saturday, following a stay of a week there, where she received treatment for a virus influenza and a severe case of croup. two-year-o- ld BENEFICIAL SUGGESTIONS GET VALENTINES: Cant. F. B. Risser, CO, presented 19 Depot employees with Valentines (cash awards) recently as follows, left to right, front row, Mavis Barber, CM; Grace Carney, AD; Elizabeth Parker, MR; Bernice Sheldon, FO; Roy Drabble, PW; Ross A. Birch, 1W; Raymond M. Anderson, IW; Delbert Beck, PW; back row, left to right, John B. Fire Department; Barney B. Chapman, Fire Department; Norman I. Paxton, DD; Maretta Livingston, NRMC; George Stathis, TE; Robert E. White, Material Services; Alma R. Harris, Material Services; Irwin M. Talbot, Material Services; William A. Remay, MGS; and Robert C. Meyer, Material Services. Sirl R. Davis was absent when picture was taken. Max-fiel- of the Syracuse and Syracuse Second Wards were named sweet- hearts at the joint Sweetheart Ball held last Saturday evening. A fine new son arrived last week at an Ogden hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moss. It is their fifth child, and third boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamness and two children, have moved into the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rampton. The Syracuse Second Ward Primary officers and teachers were entertained at preparation meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Rulon Bills, with Mrs. Floyd Hamblin as assisting hostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lewis Briggs and Mrs. Fer- ral Gailey. Nineteen members Karl D. Zaugg returned were present. to her home Monday afternoon, s SMALL TOWNS have more after spending a week in an Ogden hospital, where she underbecause its more fun watch-'n- g went surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Yern Unurgood a game when you know the Mr. and Mrs. Ira I Thurgood and Mr. and Mrs. Morris .Hansen players. Mrs. GIVES YOU AN EXTRA 160 HOURS FOR THE KIDDIES! Studies show that an electric dryer trims 3 hours from your laundry time each week. That adds up to hours a year extra time for you to spend with your children or to go places and do 1G0 things youd like. And you have no weather worries with an electric laundry. Just plug in the sun any time, any day ! Wash and Dry clothes better ELECTRICALLY! vUYI SETTI ZSttOUSEPOK UTAH POWER & Buy from your LIGHT CO. dealer gos-s;p- d, Good crops depend on many things. Farmers hear from U.P. car tour Farmers must combine good fertilizer and irrigation practices with high yielding seed varieties and proper tillage and soil management to obtain bumpLayton er crops. if winter storms do not wet the soil at least four to six feet deep. Keep the soil in the root zone moist throughout the growing season. Irrigate when the top of the root zone begins to get dry. Apply fertilizers on the basis of soil deficiency and crop needs. Dont buy a mixed fertilizer if your soils dont need all the plant foods in the mix. Follow a good crop rotation to make best use of fertilizers. Select your fertilizer on the basis of cost per pound of availone-four- th This was stressed today as the Pacific Agricultural car stopped here on its 11th annual rouv of the state. Dr. Paul D. Christensen, extension soil conservationist at Utah State University, Logan, declared that good fertilizer practices alone or good irrigation practices alone will not assure high yields. He said that farmers should do able plant food. Have your soil tested at least these things to get the most from once in every rotation to deterwater and fertilizer; mine Start the growing season with phosphate needs. the soil root zone full of moisDr. Christensen declared that ture. Irrigate early in the spring 50 years of research at USUs Xephi field station has shown that dryland wheat responds to fertilizer when rainfall is average or above but does not usually respond when rainfall is below averUnion age. He reported that studies conducted the past two years by UbU have noted that anhydrous ammonia applied in the fall results in higher yields than ammonium sulfate in equivalent applied amounts in the spring. Elmer Christensen, state chemist, said no fertilizer should be purchased unless it is properly labeled and the labels read before the product is bought. This insures the buyer of the standard and quality of the product. A label should contain certain basic statements specified by law, he said. These include: name and address of the manufacturer, net weight, guaranteed analysis, brand name and grade numerals.' Such generalized statements as, contains all trace elements, contains all plant food elements, and perfectly balanced, are not permissible. He further stated that, the Utah fertilizer law is primarily a labeling and registration law, but also provides for inspection sampling, analysis and reporting of service rendered. Samples are taken by Agricultural inspectors at warehouses, sales outlets or on the farmers premises. These samples are submitted to the State Chemist for analysis. The analysis is made to determine whether the manufacturer is selling a product which contains .he amount of plant food elements he represents upon the label.' A report of each analysis is sent to the manufacturer and person from whom the sample was obtained. If a fertilizer is encountered which has not been registered with the State Department of Agriculture the lot is placed under quarantine and cannot be used pr moved until it is properly registered. Dr. Christensen also reminded farmers that, inspecting, sampling, and analyzing commercial fertilizers is a free service to Utah farmers conducted by State fertilizer inspectors. |