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Show T 2B lakeside T Public Review, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1981 Can Visit BEO 1 l BOOM BED ROOM USU Farm mgs Mrmu m 1301(7' BEO 8ECONO a FARMINGTON If your inter-este- d in the latest in vegetable varieties or just like to see pretty flowers, plan to attend the annual public open house of the Utah State University Horticultural Farm on Labor Day, Monday 10 a.m. to 2 p.tn. University research and extension horticulturists will be on the grounds to answer garden questions and discuss the 1981 garden ROOM FLOOR . a PORCH " occ&& 3 D a tUXfi MASTER BEDROOM suite isolated from the rest of the house research. Keynote speaker for the days events is Dr. Sherman Thomson, extension plant patholigist. He will discuss garden disease control at 11 a.m. Dr. Thomspon is an excellent speaker, and will certainly be enlightening in a year of so many diseases. Dr. Alvin Hamson, extension vegetable specialist will speak on Vegetable Varieties at 12 noon. Dr. Hamson, one of the nations lead- Colonial for Large Family This home plan will meet the port to the kitchen, through entry beside the utility room. requirements of a very large famiThe first floor also includes a ly. There are six bedrooms, and master bedroom on a wing by iteach has private access to a bath. The first floor contains separate self. It has a large dressing room, three closets and a private bath. and spacious living room and dining room, separated by a gracious The second floor includes four entrance foyer and exposed stair to bedrooms with the second floor. baths and large closet space. There is direct access from the There is an L shaped play foyer to the family room. This room with built-i- n wet bar in the room includes false beam ceiling basement, along with a sixth bedand a large fireplace, as well as room. convenient book shelves. This balanced wing Farm ColoThe breakfast room and kitchen nial plan is enhanced by six stately open from the family room and round columns with dentil mould there is also access from the car above. Front wall changes for B inter-connecti- front pictured are shown on actual working drawings. All these spacious features are contained within this home plan of only 3,608 square feet. There are 2,184 square feet on the first floor and 1,424 square feet on the second floor. The basement, if finished, would add 1,531 square feet. All W.D. Farmer plans include special construction details for energy efficiency, and are guaranteed to meet F.H.A. and V.A. regulations. The plan is number 3600B. For further information on this plan write W.D. Farmer Residence Designer, Inc., P.O. Box 48463, Atlanta, Ga. 30359. ing authorities on vegetable varieties, is project leader of our vegetable testing program. This year, for example, ne has looked at about 500 vegetable varieties. Here is your chance for the latest veget- able information. Other speakers for the day include David Whiting, urban horticulturist, taking on garden insect control at 10 a.m., and Bill Varga, research horticulturist, on selecting landscape plants, at 1 p.m. This year a new labeling system has been initiated in the farms-displa- y gardens which allows fori easy identification of plant mate-- . ; rials. A herb garden is being incor-- , porated and various herbs will be' on display during the open house. U.S.U. Garden Bulletins will also! be on sale. For those who can not attend thei open house, the flower gardens are!' open for public viewing daily. We do request that groups wishing to visit the farm make arrangements! for a hostess in advance, tesses: juay aezoski 773-513- 9; or Toni Georgette Kapos 7 to arrange for reSchultz 376-204- 8; 731-006- servations. Newly elected officers for the 2 year are Gloria Thim, president; Lorraine Webster, vice president; Geri Benton, treasurer; Suzanne Dinning, corresponding secretary and Fay Cummings, recording secretary 81-8- VICKY LYNN VAUGHN Reception Held Couple Wed in LDS Temple to Live in Roy Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Vaughn, 4761 S. 5900 W., Hooper. Debi Price was matron of honor, with Karen Eddy, Lynda Richins and Lani Green as bridesmaids. 19. Best man was Mike Vaughn, Kim Steve Vaughn, Kurt Benceremonies Vaughn, Wedding performed by Bishop Orel Henderson in the, nington and Paul Widdison were the Ogden LDS Temple united the ushers. Following a wedding trip to couple. They were honored at a reception following the rites in the Southern Utah, the newlyweds will live in Roy. Roy 22nd LDS Ward cultural hall. ROY The former Miss Vicky Lynn Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Colby of 4354 S. 2000 W., Roy, became the bride of Bradley Widdison Vaughn on Aug. Recipes From Home MINESTRONE SOUP 'Follow Rainbow' League of Utah Writers Roundup in September The 47th annual League of Utah Writers Roundup will be at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake .City, this year, on Sept. 11, 12 and 13, said President Brenda Bensch, with a theme of Follow the Rainbow. The roundup is open to everyone interested, not just members, she The Layton VFW Auxiliary hosted a dinner in honor of the National Auxiliary president last Wednesday. National presiden, Marion Watson, left, and State president, Connie McKellar, were met by the president of Post Rachel House. National Auxiliary President in Layton her three days but will be first offical visit since back in November in being installed as na- offical capacity attional Veterans of tending the convenForeign Wars Aux- tion for western states iliary president, Mar- with the other nationion Watson spent last al officers. While here Wednesday evening she met with the govgetting to know mem- ernor and Salt Lake bers of the local post City Mayor as well as in Layton. at two of the post LAYTON As Mrs. Watson, who is from Louisville, Ken., has been a member of the VFW Auxiliary for 35 years. She was in- stalled as national president two weeks ago at the National convention in Philidel-phi- a. She left Utah after homes in Salt Lake. . The main purpose of the VFW and Auxiliary is the security of the country and the welfare of the veterans, widows and or- phans, said Mrs. Watson at the dinner in her honor. These men gave their lives so you Connie McKellar, the state auxiliary president, Mrs. panied on editor who originated the idea of Love Joves Second Chance at series. Her departments first books were distributed in June. She said. plans to publish three new titles Guests will include Carolyn every three months. She will speak about writing the Nichols, senior editor with Jove Publications, Inc.; Mark Strand, romance novel, what a formula nationally recognized poet who romance is and how to break into publishes regularly in The New the market. She write in May, ad- -' Yorker; Elizabeth Lane, Provo, vertising to the league, that she highly successful novelist, and, to was interested in contacting and moderate a panel discussion, Nan- meeting prospective writers for the cy Funk, Salt Lake Tribune Sunday romance line. Mrs. Lane, whose two books, arts section editor. In addition, Jean R. Jenkins and Mistress of the Morning Star Max Golightly, poets from Provo, and Drums of Darkness were will read the winning poetry at the both published by Jove, has poets breakfast Sunday morning. traveled to Germany, Guatelmala, A requirement this year is prePanama and Hong Kong doing reregistration, absolutely a must. search for her novels. She is working on a new series of Complete package is $40 for those who make reservations before books called The Celestial, ' Aug. 31 or $42 for those who make Emire series. The poet, Strand, will come all them after that. Send reservations to Dee Abbott, the way to Utah from New York 4775 Bon Air, Salt Lake City, Utah and should give an excellent pre- and I can live in 84117. a free country. She also expressed her views on defense. The best way to prevent a war is to be prepared to fight a war. she said. her tour. accom- Watson cup dried navy beans, lima or kidney beans or 2 cups fresh shell beans 4 quarts soup stock 1 cup diced salt pork, bacon, or smoked ham with fat or V4 ' cup olive oil 2 small clove garlic, minced 1 cup minced onion or leaks Vt cup minced parsley 1 cup diced celery with leaves 2 cups diced carrots 1 ternoon session, 2 to 4 p.m.; banquet, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning poets breakfast, 9 a.m. Miss Nichols is the writer and sentation. Those who wish to go to only part1 The two readers, Mrs. Jenkins of the roundup may do so. and Golightly, have been friends of The Friday, Sept. 11, reception poets throughout the state for costs $4; Saturday Sept. 12 morn- many years. Mrs. Jenkins has ing session (including continental made serveral education movies breakfast) is $7; Saturday, Sept. 12, and performed in Christmas afternoon session (including auto- Lilies of the Field for NBC. Golightly was the Poet in resigraph party) is $7; Saturday evening banquet is $15, and Sunday, dence this July at the Rhineland Art Festival in Wisconsin. Sept. 13, poets breakfast is $9. Times are: Friday reception, The league is partially funded by 7:30 p.m.; Saturday morning ses- a grant from the National Endowsion, 9 a.m. to noon; Saturday af ment of the Arts. i 2 2 potatoes, diced cups chopped fresh or If dried beans are used, soak them several hours in water to cover, drain, add boiling soup stock and simmer about one hour before adding any other ingredients. Fry diced salt pork, bacon or ham with minced garlic until lightly browned. Add onion, parsley, celery, carrots and potato and cook 10 minutes, stirring until onion is lightly browned. Then add to soup stock. (If fresh shelled beans are used, add them at this time.) Add tomatoes and simmer about 30 minutes. Add cabbage, other vegetables and vermicelli, season well and cook 30 minutes. Serve in big soup plates or bowls with grated cheese to sprinkle over it at the table. Serve hot French bread with it. This recipe makes 5 quarts of soup or about 10 to 12 servings. It is even better when reheated. It also can be frozen. Wilma Lee Clearfield v - ; - Summer Special Getting in the Swim with a SENSATIONAL SHAPE per month 10 24 Mo. program No Spa in Weber or No. Davis' County can compare to SEEK NEWS FROM THE CHIROPRACTIC COOL and SPACIOUS CARE CENTER SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN WE OFFERi A healthy nervous system Is essential In providing the strength and energy needed for our daily tasks. When any impairment exists, such as might be caused by spinal subluxation, the pinched nerves are unable to carry vital nerve energy to the major organs and to all body tissues. One symptom of this condition is nervousness, a common complaint. The unpleasant anxiety and apprehension of nervousness can often be effectively treated by chiropractic diagnosis and adjustment. Chiropractic care and treatment is not limited to problems of the back. Whenever a stubborn ailment fails to respond to treatment, give chiropractic a chance. Phone now for an appointment. 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