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Show 2B Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 Layton Eagle Auxiliary Presents Gift to Library Handmade Quilt Presented A quilt KAYSVILLE handmade bv members of the Heights region of the Utah Association of Women was recently presented to Mary Jane Heaps, a member of chapter five of the region, after a drawing held to raise money for the organization. Kaysville-Fru- it Kaysville Mayor g contributor to a lucky Association 0f Women. ticket-holdin- tickets sold York. Register Now At South Weber their support of the senior working organizations held Elementary registration for kindergarten and new area students Aug. 9. School principal requests all students who missed the registration day to please contact the school prior to first day of school Aug. 29. Teacher workshops will be held Aug. 24 and Aug. 26. on organization. Our motto is People helping People, said Kitty OBrien, the Junior Past ' Madam President. South WEBER SOUTH Weber Projects which aid the aged. We are a non-prof- it Gerald association by members. the assistant librarian, Joan Christiansen by Mrs. O'Brien and auxiliary secretary Reta citizen oriented Golden Eagle Fund which the foundatiohn administers. Eagles raise money for this fund which makes abvailable grants to charitable Purdy drew the winning ticker for Mrs. Heaps from 1,000 CLARA SNELL (right) and Marion Wright display the quilt to be given The check was presented to KAYSVILLE The Layton Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles presented a gift of $100 to the Kaysville City library as a gesture of support to the library for its services to the elderly and the visually handicapped. Eagle Auxiliaries receive the grants from the Eagles Memorial Foundatipn in appreciation of - m EfiSF 268 8W (Fcfrsr Kicrten'i lc::Ii:n) 4S0Z. CREME SHAMPOO M&W KEG6 2001 FROZEN POTATO mw annum mu CASE OF 12 18.96 CASE OF 12 7.99 iy si. oz. HOSPITALITY AMERICAN RICHARD McGRAW AND SUSAN WALK ts wit Salt Lake Temple Is Wedding Site , m Macaroni MuoeofJ v 24 0Z. sS J -- y t-- : dofiQ ..CASE OF SpogticSS L,v-"- w The bride was graduated from Exchanging wedding vows on 11 at the Salt Lake LDS Skyview High. She received a Temple will be Miss Susan Walk bachelor degree at Weber State and Richard McGraw. 1975 and a masters College-B.The future bride is a daughter .degree. at Brigham Young of Fred and Blanch Walk who She served in the Arkanreside in Smithfield. McGraw ,ls a son' of Mrs. sas Little Rock LDS Mission. James L. McGraw of Salt Lake She is a teacher for the visually Davis County Schools City. A reception will follow at impaired and parent advisor' for pre2120 West Gentile-Layto- n 26th blind children at Utah school LDS Ward. All friends are welState School for the Blind. , come. Maid of honor will be Edith A graduate of Cottonwood Walk. Best man will be Paul High, McGraw earned a degree McGraw. After a wedding trip to at University of Utah in electri-- 1 d the midwest the cal engineering and computer couple will make their home in science. McGraw is employed at Hill Air Force Base, Layton. 24 5.99 fMYtO' Aug. A Uni-.versit- v. . . v- tti-ff- f - Sonoea newly-marrie- , Lyi Use Garden Space For Late Fall Crops 7 O fipph SatiGdi i Use that space in your garden that didnt get planted earlier and the space vacated from harvesting of peas, radishes and other early crops, suggests Duane extension Hatch, horticulturist, Utah State University." He advises , planting vegetables such as cauliflower, broccoli and cabbage by direct seeding. Also plant some of the root crops such as beets, carrots and turnips. He says some of these vegetables planted now will produce good quality that is not overmature. They will store in the soil for a long time. Planting onions now will provide green onions for the table. Peas can be planted, but Hatch says you will need to choose a variety such as Oregon Sugar Pod that is resistant to mildew, or one such as Early Frosty. It is not resistant, so plan to control mildew as needed in the fall. The horticulturist said that it is even a good time to consider seeding some plants that may not be in your usual vegetable diet. Try some of the mustards and kales that can withstand rather heavy frost. They can be picked almost till snow time and frost-tolera- nt -- V . You might try some of the oriental greens. Hatch notes that bok choy, pak choy and Chinese cabbage started now have a better flavor than when planted in the spring. Those planted earlier tend to have a strong' flavor and bolt to seed without producing edible portions; Your biggest problem when seeding in hot weather. Hatch warned, is soil crusting and poor stand. To overcome this, he advises having a moist seed bed. ' Plant jn mojst soil so watering will not be necessary until after the seedlings emerge, if possible; Mulching the seed bed with a thin layer of grass clippings or covering the seed row with strips of burlap will allow watering the seed bed with a light spray without forming a crust 'on the u no ) Zi will provide an .excellent source of vitaminsand minerals. 6.99 1 CASE OF 6 t SA.76T v N 65 0Z. ELECTRASOL 5 soil. Mulching PRIVATE LCEL Dc&coa n 0 feco CASE CF 24 CASECF8 21.23 13.72 V, . with grass clippings between the rows can also help save moisture and hold Kt ImK U adWfUtd r u rrrJnt tt teitulity ' If Mow aateaCI fries In twhoT fkm, anept t f.J aipxLraMfttftad. 'i, down weeds. You might try another1 approach to seeding in "heavy ' soils prone to form a crust. Place the seeds in a seed trench. Then cover with sand, compost or a potting mix that retains moisture. i? , ' V r . 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