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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 15

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Salt Lake Tribune. Monday, June 27. 1877 1 5 Squash varieties popular head and legs to dark greenish green with black head and legs. They are up to inch long Egg clusters are shiny brick red and are found on the leaves. The squash bug is controlled by dusting the crown of the plant with Sevtn (Carbaryl).

This dusting needs to be done early in the season before the runners are more than a foot long. Generally one application of dust is sufficient if applied before the adult lays its eggs Stl Hr IOJlIl llc.it cling peach hul os to sen dessert dishes with a sprinkling of crushed peanut brittle The heat melts the candy powder and you have a rielu ions topping ill nir' lla ,4 '--il? I -I a I it Mrs. Steadman -r. Mrs. Fisher The small size makes them desirable since the entire squash can be baked and used by a small family at one meal Small Variety My favorite small variety is the butternut.

This variety is shaped like a bell and is usually about three to four pounds in size. It has excellent quality in the early fall. It keeps well in storage, but its quality disintegrates after it is stored for an extended time. Contrary to popular belief, the winter squash varieties make better pumpkin pies than most of the pumpkin varieties. The Connecticut field pumpkin is an exception to this rule, but this variety is seldom grown in this area.

In areas where large quantities of squash and pumpkins are processed for pies, this variety of pumpkin and several winter squashes are used and blended together to make pumpkin pie filling Everyone likes a piece of pumpkin pie the fall or winter months. The history of this type of vegetable lists it as an American origin. Botanists are not sure that all varieties originated on the American continents, and there is really no way to tell for sure. Easy to Grow I stated earlier that they are easy to grow. They do require a long growing season except for the summer squash varieties.

Any good well drained soil will produce satisfactory yields They are usually planted in hills four by four or four by five feet apart in rows four to five feet apart. Home gardeners and others frequently become confused because many blossoms do not set fruit. They do not understand that the male and female parts are in separate flowers. The male flowers usually predominate and no fruit is set until female blooms form. Bees are also necessary to pollinate the female bloom.

Without bees no fruit will set. Insect pests attacking the squash plants are the squash bug and squash vine borer. Only the squash bug seems to be a problem in our immediate areas. The adult is a brownish flat back stink bug. It is inch long Nymphs vary from bright green with red Home Equity Loans Weddings By Robert L.

Hassell Horticultural Agent. Utah State University, Extension Service Squash is not considered one of the most important vegetables, and yet it is found in most gardens. Pumpkins and squash are very similar in growth and are usually consi- dered together. Pumpkins are grown for Halloween, and most children associate this vegetable with this holiday. The pumpkin used here, i however, is usually not used for any other purpose than for jack-o-lantems.

It seems to be a waste of a good product by I many, yet the quality is usual-1 ly too poor to be used for pies or for baking. The squash is quite diferent from the jack-o-lantem pumpkin however, and it has many uses and is used quite extensively today. The zucchini types are a summer squash which is becoming more popular each year. It is very easy to grow, and most gardeners are delighted with the large yields of edible squash from this plant. Many people are learning to use this vegetable in salads, boiling it in soups or as the main vegetable; or slicing it, dipping it in egg and cracker crumbs and frying it.

Likes It Fried I personally like it fried better than the other methods. It is interesting to note that this squash is harvested when the fruit is very immature, or it can be harvested several days later and still be in top quality. Only when the seed cavity is filled with large seeds is this summer squash considered too old to use. There are several varieties of summer squash to choose from. One new one is an all-American selection for 1977 called Scallopini hybrid.

This is a green scallop type and is considered a better summer squash Lots of Space Winter squash require a great deal of space in the garden. The vines are often 10 to 20 feet long with large leaves. The hubbard types are the most popular in the home garden. The big problem of growing this vegetable is the large size of the fruit. Somne fruits weight from 10 top 30 pounds.

Super markets usually sell this vegetable in small pieces at a certain price per pound. This type is usually baked and served with butter. The banana type is also very popular as a winter vegetable. There are also several small winter squash varieties which are becoming very popular. Low Bank Rates up to 10 Years For your Family Needs Flome Improvements, Education.

Debt Consolidation, Automobile or other Persorial Needs come to the Friendly bank Continental fora Flome Equity Loan that puts your home equity safely to work for you. Come in to any Continental office tor friendly help with your family needs today or. phone for a loan at 328-226 1 I)olin-SteaiLman Josette T. Devlin and Michael Steadman were married Sunday in an outdoor ceremony at Park City. A reception was given at the Cest Bon, Park City.

Log Haven was setting for a rehearsal dinner. A pre-wedding dinner was given at Beefeaters Inn. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D.

Midvale, graduated from Westminster College with a degree in nursing. The bridegroom, a son of Mrs. Shirlene Corona, Murray, is studying medicine at Cypress College, Anaheim, Calif. your friendly Bank COXT Mr. and Mrs A.

E. Robinson, Salt Lake City, graduated from Utah Technical College. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Fisher, Salt Lake City, attended the University of Utah and Westminster College. RiiluMis-Ronenluinl Linda Teresa Richens and Bruce Dean Rosen-lund were married Saturday in a garden ceremony at the home of the bride, Colorado Springs, Colo. A reception was given afterward. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Syble M.

Richens, Cocoa Beach, and Maj. (U.S. Air Force, ret.) Clifton W. Richens, Ogden. She graduated from the University of Florida and is an Air Force nurse.

The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Anne M. Rosenlund, Salt Lake City, and the late Dean W. Rosenlund, graduated from the University of Utah, where he affiliated with Sigma Pi. 9 convenient locations Want Ads DO MORE THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE AT LOWER COST than any other form of advertising WANT ADS Dial 521-3535 Main Branch I st South Branch Drive Main Office 2nd South Midrale 8100 4th South 4th South Redwood Road Branch 4135 South Redwood Road Research Park Branch Wakara Way and Arapeen (U of tl Research Park) South Temple Branch 467 Last South Temple Ml MBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and Main Branch South State Branch and 5th East Central Branch 1 575 South Parleys View 2307 East 2 70th South 6940 Highland THE Robinson-Fisher Mary Jean Robinson and Bob D.

Fisher were married Saturday in the Heritage House Reception Center. A reception was given afterward. The Heather was setting for the wedding breakfast. The bride, daughter of Vritl nutrition Remember when you combine canned cling peaches or fruit cocktail with your dessert you're adding a contribution to your recommended daily nutrition requirement GREAT SUMMER SALE Top California maker playwear group, originally 12.00 to 25.00, now 7.99 to 15.99. You'll recoqniv the name on th se coordinates in crisp summet fabric-- colt ns Our otiq 1200 to 2300 group, now onlv 7.99 to 15.99.

includes sk'rts pants shops pant skins All a in on i pok ester -'cotton blend with the Kotatron finish th.it never mvtk itoninq Shown zip fiont pant with el istic bat omt 2100 now 13.99. and onq 1000 elastic side shorts for 10.99 And to top them off. choose from our ide selection of knit or woven lops be the same well Ln vvn maker All in sizes 8 16. Plaza Snolsue ir 033) Plea-e no mu.l or phone otdets "Super Summer Warehouse Sale!" Exclusive, Utah's Only True White Factory Authorized Dealer Genuine tyratro3 OPEN ARM SUPER '77 -V A ite' 4 i jr' 4 1 i Our orig. 13.00, famous maker print blousons, only 9.99.

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factory warranty Free private sewing iessons Full size add desk or console at later date True Tn-lock Stretch Stitches Automatic Dtai Button Stietch Blind Hem Surge overlook e2 speed power pock motor AT THE CREDIT TERMS All Charge Cards Honored Convenient Paris Monthly Payment Plan Layaway OC.O.D. BROADWAY FASHION PLACE 250 EAST 6100 SOUTH SALT LAKE VALLEY SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M SATURDAY 10 A.M TO 6 (801)262-5731 DOWNTOWN Ph. 328-1234 Fre Parking.

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About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004