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Show A f j I i I J j iJ . 1iS M J(T NEW STARS ( f 1,4 . u i i 1 JjttiniiiJ ( ftH II MS t 1 U tl I I md smirttmitUHj g'Pt lni f finmi-t4 p t 'inn, flif mif I IuMp lU Hi Ml f iihZtiHl .! fmrit In It in It I tlmJX, !! Hilfl lltlJijlltf m Hill ? ti.RlI) w PREPARE FOR SPRING NOW arjunfiD-'N- H l- -t M )n4 f,f 4c Uf TtUTMnMJixcw-r- t ftcJ. i4cU4to 4 flow I D. fold fTM&ftl font litl icsnmoay 14 tkb uS( vf tJ I to lfrf tie srairt vt they t brt to ut I vs iftj to Bk top, IU iim lo ike pf km i 14 ii l 4, plaait KfS(i.ie M "Vwl cm tf fin ret of r4 tl. ticket t ibe Citirt thfto 0.10 kit MiftM: 8 w:iA leaf busawo. be ascr L gti4 LJ (U fj W, Ms. art tkl td( l2 m apart. tu ( tuilrt MN II P S4, at HM 'ft llkfalM.'r Mbe M, Nl aaj lt ki ! J I). tardea preparation. The "ihe very bctl availability garden fertilizer, fret!) lawn clipringt" it another reason, be ud. I deplete one garden hem I turn it over and mulch n. I then scatter fresh dip pings about two inches deep on Ihe ground, rake it into the toil with a sort of hoeing action and then turn it all over ith a shovel," stated Mr. Welling. "At lan ALTHOUGH lawn clippings are the best (more nutrients than any other natural fertilizer) and most readily available form of garden fertilizer for most folks, according to Mr. Welling, manure which can be obtained from the stockyards, fccdlots or local dairyman is also good. But whatever you use do it now, dont wait for spring. FALL IS also the best time of year to fertilize lawns, he said. Mr. Wetting's lawn feels and looks like a plush, deep-pil- e carpet. It is fed with a good turf builder containing phosphate and potash in October and again in April. But fertilizing in the spring never compensates for fall feeding," he said. "It is vital to do it in the fall while the life conditions are still there. Those same life conditions make it necessary to thoroughly water once a week in the fall trees, shrubs and all types of evergreens, he added. "PLANTS GOING into the said wjilter need moisture, Mr.' Welling, then emphatically added, pay them attention to keep them alive. Mr. Welling suggested that while most people hoe to get rid of weeds, there is an even more important reason for that particular garden exercise. THERE IS a high concentrate of nitrogen in the air. By cultivating the soil you are working that nitro into it. Most soil is lacking in nitrogen which could easily be restored by hoeing, according to Mr. Welling. A plot, 35 by 85 feet is enough space to grow a garden for four or five families," he said. Mr. Welling claims htat tomato vines, grown between a row of wooden stakes and twine produce six times more fruit than plants grown the conventional, method. He has been hanging for the up his tomato plants is less There six years. past spoilage, better quality fruit, and they are much easier to pick, he said. MR. WELLING puts five-fostakes into the ground on- ot - CVl 4 IK V lxif ttf A S.i-i- to i- - i i i I 1- Iftli l(' !- lyNORMIKULCE MtoTJI Mr. EUcan Holliday spent Ia4 week ia Mansion. Tern here she vivited with her daughter and tominUw. Mr. and Mrv Larry Hew. and their ton Jared. Visitor of Mrs. Edna J. e tut Btvhop Layton lav! cck and Mr. Herman Layton of Carlin, Ncv. Mr. and hire. John Zerklc-dareturned home to Ala. alter visiting with their aunt and unde. Mr. and Mri. Keith Campbell.' Dr. and Mrs. L Bruce Jensen and children enjoyed vaca- ily-mout- h, Mrs. Virginia Reed. En route borne they visited in Idaho Falls, Ida. ith Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, former di Bum-ingha- missionary friends and attended a session at the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. Dinner guests on Firday of tioning and touring in St. School and Home by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association By DR. DARYL J. MCCARTY Reading is a key skill to children, because so many other skills cannot be acquired without it. TO THOSE of us who have learned this skill, it might seem easy. But, unfortunately, there are many reasons why children dont learn to read. As you and your children are now well into this school year, the following suggestions may help you in your efforts to supplement the schools effort in teaching your children to read or improve their skills in reading. SET ASIDE a specific period of time each after- noon, in a place in the home where you will be least likely to be disturbed. If you have more than one child and their ages are reasonably close, work with them together. ' n. New Mcuco. After darner they all attended the Utah Symphony to Salt Lake Cay. Deal) ft lute t confined to the University Hospital n Salt Lake City undergoing treatment. Arriving from a six-- ) ear stay in Saudi Arabia are Mr. and Mn. Albert Campbell and their children. Karen and Kevin. They dl visit ub bit brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mn. Keith Campbell fora short hile. Mr. and Mn. Mack Watkins entertained at a family patio dinner and tennis tournament on Saturday at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mn. George W. Wilcox, Mr. and Mn. John Morgan, Mr. and Mn. Haven J. Barlow, Mr. and Mn. Duncan Barlow, all of Layton; Mr. and Mn. Roy W. Simmons and son David. Mr. and Mn. Gibbs Smith, all to of Kaysville; Mr. and Mn. Pete Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Morgan and Mrs. Heidi Clawson, all of Salt Lake City, and all of their families. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll was the guest speaker of the Kaysville Second Ward Sepcial Interest on Sept. II. She gave her program on China. The infant daughter of Dr. and Mn. Terry J. Preece has been undergoing treatment at the Davis North Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dridge returned from Lake Tahoe, Calif, where they played in a golf tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elison were guests in Ogden on Saturday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Elison. It was Stans birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Swan-gvisited in Idaho with relatives and with Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Carter, former Kaysville residents who are living in Driggs, Ida. for the summer months in their cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Carter spent the winter er TOGETHER, select the books to be read. They could bring them from school, you could get them at the library, you could buy them, etc. As you begin, you might tell them the title and show them the book. Then, after a short introduction of the theme of the book, ask them to predict outcomes of the stories. . . months in Arizona. The at predetermined points and asking questions about what has been read. At the end, compare the predicted outcome with the actual outcome, discussing why they were different, it that happens. Ask them to retell the story as Mrs. Bud Tice was his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tice of Hemet, Calif. They came to attend the funeral of Francis Brooks, a brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. John Murdock attended the Art Festival in Salt Lake City and had the opportunity to hear their son, READ SOME stories in sections, stopping they remember it. THESE ARE only a few suggestions. I am sure you and your children can come up with other creative approaches. Your showing interest in reading can go a long way toward Helping your children to develop a positive attitude and interest in reading. BESIDES, YOU may find it the part of your day. Swangers returned by way of Swan Valley to visit with a cousin before returning home. Houseguests of Mr. and Brent Murdock of Cody, Wyo., play in the Shelly Clarke Music Group. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian spent three days in Mt. Pleasant with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen. Mrs. Muriel Larsen has returned home after spending some time at her cabin at Island Park, Ida. Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Barnes received word that ihrir ( Hif - it s Susan Raines if con-fuse- ,ii t ttk I BPW Club The Kaytviile Eat LDS Stake Beekeepers and their A :i he ht JJ n nvciit'C IN ifijr. Oil. 9 Salt lake City Saturday cvemg. Those attending acre Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Langston, Mr. and Mrs. John Thayn, Mr. and Mrs. A Inc Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seeley. Gregg Hanson hat accompanied hit University of Utah Marching Band to Camp Williams where they ili bold a music practice camp for one week. Mist Kathy Hinckley will enter the Mution Training Center on Oct. 2. She it the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Richard Hinckley of Fruit h Huuncii and ft'omcn Club. 4 U ? 1 : !t tu H Mm )) idj ( i let gituM tie tet 4 Motor - ti, tori rf 7, t ' 'll ' ' S V' S Bs ,431 I I f S t - sy J tYt? lo I O sr r I UI Kaysville Olislis Mrs, Helen Johnson 4J lfctt thv Uldie l'pfc'iinal T1IF. 7J9 p.m. meeting at the ftrangler Family Kev to Guram in Koy to women and rcieraa-tiiifi- s can be nude by calling Lillun (latk at or Broun at 773-221- - i t f C as we3 as kef m V V3if dif il i t to a to a M MIIE OftftXk fi-- bumci f to daughter of Dr. and Mr. Kame Barnet of Pullman. ftvh. a k 4. vie ot IikxjI1 pa - Meeting Set For Lakeview Cafiforwu ha fere d) and d M the fcmpoaL She to the partners enjoy ed dinner n I It xfsvite i 4uJ hi ( UJ Mr sj Mrs. Mk ftVkm d family trc Mr. and Mn. C. It. Nye (f I rmmg-io- fU'-ltl'- l aii Ifilil fc m but 4 MR. WILLING cited on prtdicuMe spnng eiihcr one of (he chief KiwM lit Gfl WiHimiinr :l tft. kS 4 II George aod Mb Bryce and 2 NjJkkuI Park M touib cm Uuh. Matthew Clay, eight year oU ton of Mr. and Mi v. Ronald Cly. tut been confined and undergoing treatment at the McKay-DeHospital Ihe pat! eck. He hat been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Thorne traveled to New IJaho here they visited a week ith his sitter, AH Awarded Chicago Trips IV DU, tl0 li mxy tounj Uc i tussle, )m 4a M new yw itoT lutt toy spfmg k." be re sraied. "ft bile other f i mi (or pfofet rasher to orfc the tod and fertilize, ytxi CM he pUMtog," be fcJJed. fl Ilf H.B .lit ft 3 t Hud, At p, f'jT'JIfluiia ts, i 1 xii I- - UM1 Two Davis Co. Youths ? rMeltof I"5 Ve&stof c tofctom, Ml pwCJf kt fNariod ja ft to il i i UVlUfttiwiK t rn I iii lit sd eiit ttiiJ t i.,tB fin i Sit .lit - 4 1 1.1 w t4 I JliHiU.iffl inf f ! i.r Sltf II H,'rt1jf J Mli.clS Alp (ir it RSif Sn'i-'- i SIlMiJl I- i v Mit H'. lilt 't,f i I ,' JbMi t n i i ih 7JI-34f- Geraldm Benlon at The priigram will feature a legislative panel composed of local candidates from Weber and Davis counties who will 825-30- discuss issues affecting our local area. kov!cs to members of the VLwus Club at brr home 7ue4ay afierooon. r m kn IjiU M's I bfHiess .s re I ;',rit s'ea is 4 is r rfi. I'e Ie Members of the Bay View Club met tn Ikmm.fJ at the Icy Wednesday wuh Mrs. Alta mceiing on fted-- e u?,y Golden Hoar Center on Howard and Mrs. Bertha Maif as co hos! Mrs. lov Rasmussen enter Mined the Kaysville Lncrary Club at her home Wednesday 1 F.-- -, h-- Re e i i s.Uw-i-'- ; i lor their recvMr i in usi. n l !nshc,,i rs. evening assisting hostesses ere Mrs. Kolcne Bobo and Mrs. Dorothy Bergstrom. Mrs. Mcrl Homer enter Mined the Pony Express Camp of DUP at her home Wed ncv day evening. Mrs. Ruby Felt was and the lesson as given by Mrs. Carol Col- - Kaysville News Mr. and Mrs. of bdiirgs. Mont, were gucstof hish.-nfhe-r .tni'snicr-m-la- Mr. ,md Mrs Pngmofc Ihcv c.in,et.ia!!cnd i I us is the 1WiJsass rcum-- High behoof Saturday evening. Heights. She spoke in Sacrament meeting on Sept. 2 in the Fruit Heights 4th LDS Ward. She has been called to serve a mission in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons hosted a dinner Sunday 1 for Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Arrington of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. Darrell Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hoffman, all of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Robb Russon of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. John Langeland of Salt Lake City and Dennis Stark of Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thome were guests in Ogden : ?r , X ' Monday evening at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thome. They celebrated Larrys birthday. Miss Ruth Campbell received her degree in speech a : : communication from the University of Utah. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell. Mrs. Roger Anderson is confined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Belva Muir returned home Tuesday from Santa Fe, New Mexico where she has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. Vickie Hobster and granddaughter Brandi. Attorney and Mrs. Gary Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arbuckle enjoyed a stay at Bear Lake where they played golf and vacationed. Mr. and Mrs. James Killian of Provo visited for two days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian. Stacy Ann and Jennifer Lee Killian of Ogden spent a week with their grandparents and while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Killian were in the east on a trip. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock were her two sisters Mrs. Bertha Woodbury, Murray and Mrs. Norita Winterton of Charleston. Tim Jeffrey and son Michael left Sunday to return to their home in Saginaw, Mich, after visiting five days with his parents Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. a Morey B. Jeffrey. : fj C w J Recognized Nationally Mark B. Hains, associate tion. His print entries, entitled photographer at Gibby Studios in Ogden and Bountiful, received national recognition at the 1980 International Exhibit of Professional Photography held recently in Atlanta, Ga. Kimberly, and Little Sisters consisted of mens, childrens and group portraits. Mr. Hains award winning prints are currently being exhibited PHOTOGRAPHERS from throughout the United States as well as from Canada and Japan submitted photographs for the print competition. Only the finest photographs were selected to be exhibited from the thousands of prints entered in competition. Only seven portrait photo- graphers besides Mr. Hains had all four of their photographs accepted for exhibi The Surveyor, Flint, at Gibby Studio, Street, Ogden. MR. HAINS is production manager at Gibby Studios where he has been an associate photographer for one year. Prior to that he owned Mark Hains Photography and Hains House Reception Center in Ogden. He is married to the .former Pamela Tuttle, pre- viously from Bountiful. They have five children and live in Ogden. |