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Show . - y 1. t'tv- yv r , .! f ,i 0 , Page IB North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday , September 7,1983 word of praise for the conscientious mother who kept his children healthy on' quarts of unadulterated applesauce and pints of wholesome beans and peas and corn! SHARON NAUTA STEELE I see that youve been can Rain or Shine ning again, Credit for Canning Is Sticky my husband remarked with undisguised irony, as he .stopped short in his tracks halfway across the kitchen floor. Not even a complimentary That was all. nod in the direction of the panNo laurels for the little womtry door, behind which stood an who had spent the entire .row upon row upon row of famimorning pickling the dills he ly food storage preparedness. I had the feeling that even if I couldnt live without! Not a , Subject x tvMS 4. ..C0& TcasFaaoxs Fanily Pack waved the checkbook in front of the same diligence I took to peel his nose like a white flag, hoping the pears and peaches that went hed catch the vision of a gro- into mv iam. havent you even cery budget bank balance pre- got a hug and kiss for Del Monserved by my perserving, hed tes main competitor who spends continue to stand there with a her time sweating and slaving perplexed expression permeating over sterilized Mason jars here the perimeters of his piercing in your own home? Yes, he answered with the green eyes. I said deliberate warmly,' Well, Honey, timing that he usually at last understanding that I reserves for saucy kids, Ill get would have to pare away at the to that, if youll kindly pry my layers of such indifference with feet up off the floor. . , Qrcssd 12 OS. Tars Greta Carrots Freaki Ciif Fresh 5 lb. Bag Pork Loin Sirloin End Ribs Roasts Perk Spare Cabbage USDAChsics Country Style USDA Choice 10 Lb. Dag EMe Cut (Stall SfceaEi Rouad Dose Pot Eoaot Ruocet Fotateso KENNETH AND LUELLA BYRAM 50th Anniversary To Be Observed Lb. SOUTH WEBER On Sat- assistant Scoutmaster. He has alurday, Sept. 10, an open 'house'' so served his community as a diwill be hosted by the family of rector of .the Utah Wool Kenneth and Luella Byram not- Growers, president of the Monte ing the couples golden wedding Cristo Grazers Association, pres' ident of the Lakeside Grazers anniversary. will friends and Association, and member of the They greet relatives from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Weber County Predator Control .South Weber 1st LDS ward cul- ; Board. tural hall, 1385 E. South Weber Mrs. Byram has been Primary Drive. A program will be held at president, secretary and teacher. 3 p.m. It is requested that gifts Relief Society president, secrebe omitted. tary and visiting teacher, stake ' The Byrams were married Scout director for four years and Sept. 18, 1933, in Ogden and the a Scout leader for 29 years. She marriage was later solemnized in has been a worker on the Davis the Salt Lake LDS Temple. County Fair board for 31 years, 10 years as chairman of the Byram was born in South Weg ber where he has been a Home Arts Department. i resident. He is the son of Robert She was president of the Clinand Janet Jones Byram. He ton PTA. Mrs: Byram is active graduated from Ogden1 High in the South Weber Camp and School and continued a range has been on the North Davis sheep operation his father start- County Board of the Daughters ed. His sons have carried on that of the Utah Pioneers. She has business. been Weber County District diMrs. Byram was born in Plain rector of the Make It Yourself City, a daughter of William Al- With Wool contest for 11 years ma and Sarah E. Richardson and four years as treasurer of the Hodson. She graduated from Utah Woolgrowers Auxiliary: Weber High School. The jouple has four sons: , They are both active members William K. (Bill), John Darrell, in the LDS Church. Byram has Verl D., and Val M. Byram all served as ward clerk, Sunday of South Weber. School teacher, assistant to the They have 14 grandchildren High Priest group leader and as and one Rath Doneless a 11107 lI: flioart S Red Leaoa Juice. m 'v Bar S 6 110 A e. 1 Dacon V Jk "-- ? ' I'- - x V f- . S', tiV s r f c V ' 'X? , - ...s -. 4? I; - . He explained that the rootstocks developed in work done years ago at the East Mailing Research Station in England make the difference in the size of the trees. Rootstocks with different degrees of dwarfness are used in the apple industry. Under Utah conditions, he has been involved in evaluating four of the major apple rootstocks (Mailing 111,106, 7 and 26).' The Mailing 26 rootstock produces a tree, no more than as large as a standard-siz- e tree. Walker found that In J:an orchard, 'planting a distance :"&6xl2 with 605 trees per acre was desirable. Here the Mailing 26 produced 683 bushel average ' J W -- II lx ,'y 2 v;; : r J v c .. if - - 3C3 tin J 50 lb. Box Westers Faaily Cut or Preach 3$ 8Vs o.. Western Family Water or Oil Sky Blue Low Suds 15 os. Western Family Mild or Hot 1 gallon Plus 32 os. Free Wesson Tuna 1 one-ha- lf . Case of 30 Case of 24 7.99 $13113 rf $11.30 ,y .... Ja'.v tv- wp H'V V, Frozen Marias Durritcs 5 Varieties 12 oz. Minute Maid 7 Frozen a i a fiV V - . '1:j 7 . . r. yf , Apple or Grape Juice . three-fourt- Margarine Chili Cum of 24 $ lb. 1 Blue Bonnet A Dstergsnt In the seventh, eighth, and ninth years, they averaged 812 bushels per acre. Overall average for the six years was 747 com- pared to an estimated average apple production in Utah of 253 bushels per acre per year during the past 10 years. Walker, said the smaller trees began bearing fruit earlier. Then as years progressed, the trees to dwarfed the size of standard trees produced more, exceeding 1,000 bushels per acre with fruit of excellent quality and good marketable size. For intermediate size trees (Mailing ,7 and Mailing. 106), the optimal spacing of 8 feet by 16 feet with 340 trees per acre would probably be best for the commercial fruit grower. However, Walker says the prospects of easy fruit harvest without a ladder make the beautiful, small Mailing 26 trees especially good for the backyard gardener. ds s . f per acre per year in the fourth, fifth, and sixth years after plant- two-thir- 'x, i , a Dwarf Apple Trees Yield Bumper Crops , v t i . k. .'v f ' - great-grandchil- d. ' i . 7' . : j ' v life-lon- root-stoc- 11 7 ; ing. R7 wi I) fc. , How would you like to have beautiful little apple trees in your yard that produce two to three bushels per tree and are small enough that you can pick the fruit right from the ground? Dr. David R. Walker, plant scientist, Utah State University, says it is possible with Red Delicious on the Mailing 26 Lb. ' c t hs r 300 E::t Gcr.to, Icytea AD .X Now opzn Monday-Saturda- y 8 a.m.-I- O p.m. Pr.:C20 EFFECTIVE Sept. 7th to 13th . . . |