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Show z "T-- s -t-- THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934. , FfAnmlal State Convention; P.TsAJIembersIiip -- Planned?PtOnicefs local m ITH tiedtha and tan unite weU or- ably manned, acthe wheels of Parent-Teachtivities ere bussing again, an we approach nor annual P. T. A. convention October IS, lilt, at the Hotel Utah. The theme of the convention Adult Education. Guest speak era will Include Helen He Herman. California State .Primary supervisor, SupL Charles H. Skidmore, Etta Bate at the Utah Agricultural col 7 lege. Following ti the program of the' P. T. A: convention, and the P. ,T. A. Section meetings ef the Utah Education association on tha following day: Thursday, October 11 at ! Hotel Utah ballroom. Chorus, (a and b numbers) state P. T. A. chorus, Luella F. Sharp, director; P. T. A. Creed, Mrs. J. B, Flint; welcome, Mrs. John K. Hardy, president Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers; report of 1114 national convention, Mrs. Geo. Q. cannon, state teachers Merrlll-Palmfilm, delegate; The. Nursery Nursery School; School ns Laboratory, for. Parent Education," Mix. Elsa Bate, ef the U. A. C. Dinner .will be served et oclock p.m. at Civic Center with SECTION THEE "CoramitteeTo t Campaign Fiancee er Its; high Meals and. purposes the Rational Congress of Parents and Teacher, with the affiliated stats and ttcaT organization, can he st little service unless tt is mads to function as a vital force In the lives of the ' future. parents.' teachers and others who are Interested la the welfare of children- ' . . For this reason ws bars membership committees and member I: drives to educate than to ship Mr?. Raymond J.Aahlon, Honoring the teachere and par-jen-ts better understanding of the alms nil of But the students, High .who ia secretary of the Utah officers of the association, Mrs. and purposes of P. T. A and to to' O those of U who ere parent ban been on- the bonoe ilette them to join In this great of Parent? ' and James Ingebretaea. president, roliot Congm?, American cities. We canaot estiHerbert H. Landes. first nee-pre-si - movement. probably bo desire is itrocjer who contrib- -, mate aavina at aorroer and suf- . Teacher and dent. Bruce K. Milttktn. second lhan th wish to shield our chil- feringthe .At this time the Parent-Teachon the l utes of child nod parents this a Cumtoday paper V. Clyde dren from all sorrow, pain and suf- represents. organization in your echo?) district mings, secretary and Mrs. W. G. ptata P. T. A. convention. is probably getting ready for its This miracle ef disease eliminafering to keep them strong and King, treasurer, will entertain N fall membership drive. The slogan a get Acquainted tea. Sunday at t healthy. Above all w pish to keep tion hen and elsewhere is ene of j (or this year la: fAt least one repthe homo of Jameo Ingebret-ee-a. them from sickness, yet all toa of- the achievements of modern mediresentative from every, home." iW II south .Wolcott avenue. ten ve are. unable to do oven this. cine, Partly tt followed .better At the tea table will be Mrs. them diagnosis and treatment and more W can. however, protect hope, however,. that In most homes . Brace E-- Xllltkla. bn. A. R. Curtis, both parents will have X against one serious illness with a- - effective quarantine, but prineipel- Mrs. Louin in. the objects of P. T. A. that John K. Marcus, meet to per cent certainty. This If. Us accomplishment was a matU Mrs terKuttall John Hardy. of they will hare a desire to tears Jr prevention- resulting from diwease.tadipbtbena. more about It and to give wholeand Mr. William H. White. . The last few ) ears there has been, years of patient research ttMt be. be the hearted support to its activities Assisting in aervtng-jsiso little of ibis disease in this gan back ia when two GerMisses Jenman Joan Critchlow. Maria bava Every one is mors Interested Phyeteians discovered the ii ty and stats land receives more nings, Beverly Beers. Ruth King, what it is like and germ that causes diphtheria. Some help and InspirV ation from an - organization with Evelyn:: Campbell.' district supenntendeatn-eeA-eenn-been fortunate enough: sne years later after continuous exr bmssz hays Behle. Merle Mary x which ars Felt; .Doris medical research they to have never seen a case.. This perimentation presidents. actively affiliated n and so yon. who nrojnterested in The U. E. A. 111 'convene Fri.Cummings, Marlon Bbrhnm. e Hesse usually occurs m early workers found aq antitoxin-fo- r Earle and Peggy Ingebretaea. day, October SC at 1 child welter.- are urged to become M Hochildhood; it begins as a sore throat cure of thin disease. Still further "1 'At thn door will be Captains tel Utah roof garden The program at study were needed before active members of PvT-A- helping seeming at first sot so different yean Preston' In Its organisation, participating in Hanks includes: School this Whitney was antitoxin Chorus, Nlbley. so modified McKinley that from sny other except for e whitish Robert Chambers. T P. comA. eotild John prayer; it and -be conference Jensen. welcome, chorus; its well programs, child membrane throat given inthe tp thy spreading David Ertsizer and Herbert pandas, Mia. A J. Wert, first vice presimittee work. prevent the disease. So today and perhaps in the nose Its seri- and Education-The Jr. T. state decorations "Adult will P. we To an be have dent, carried be member A; yon. active, ousness may not ha apparent un preparation variously out in. tha high ackuol colors, rod Program foi Cteh." Supt must, have your name as a paid-u- p tu. breathing harnmre ... difficult bailed- - tOXitl. SBtltOXin- - Or tnxoid and black. Charles H. Skidmore; "How To local organimember la your tram Involvement of voice box or which will protact per cent of e e Conduct a P. T. A Membership zation. Bv paying yeur dues )ou tt Is ostil the sudden appearance of the children into whom, till Drive." Granite P. T. A president. become not only a member at your heart weakness or paralysis, per- Jected against this serious Hawthorne Hotel 1 October 24, p.m. Friday, local group, but a member at the fatal, formerly three haps just at the time when the child frequently doaes Parent-TeachThe Address. "WinUtah roof association garden. had te be given. state and national, organisation appears to be recovering. Many separate of UM Hawthorns school will hold dows On life. Helen Hofferman, More as In ttelL the improvements die; soma of those. that live are toxoid recently Emerson ths social ia the California State Primary supervishave made it possible to get Through your dues yon help ta Crippled. auditorium local of table round or; school. the discussion, came the welfare, programs and soprotection with two or This Is the disease that we have Is Sorenson, newly ap- support st t p.m. Thn following Thursday program P. T. A problems: theme "Enlightcial work in your local organisaprealmost forgotten; yet In Salt Lake even one dose of the newer wUl be Parenthood.' ened given; pointed principal at the Emerson tions. yon mid In legislation for Today both- - the two-doAddreew of welcome. Mr. Edwin Sy' for the ten first years of the parations. Following are the state officers school, was gneet of honor Thurs- chtldwelfare and the disseminating and methods are betwentieth century we averaged M. Poulsen. of Utah Congress of Parents and remarks. P. Whitney: litneed Them is 1 extensively. through rases and at 2 p.m. when the P. T. A. of helpful information deaths each year. At ing principal; community singing. Mrs. Teachers: President Mia. John K. day project -publication, nation-wid- e officers Mm entertained the mothers of and The Mary Raymond T. A. Hardy; Johnson; Prosecretary. p. field service. alence in the state as a whole In. munixation Mrs. K. R. Beck: remarks. J. Ashton; corresponding secretary, the kindergarten and first grad gram." Be an active member of P. T Tears of experience has shown inBait Lake City from Mrs. Frank Parkinson; chorus, pu- Mrs. E. W. Newman;- - treasurer. A. and give Aha best you have te clusive, wo averaged only It cuts that this disease may be practically Mm W. XL White, first vice presi- children with a get acquainted the of the pils Hawthorne nchooL fulfillment of itasplendid pur- a year and had only 1 deaths in eliminated from any city or county Tha faculty of tha school will be dent, Mrs. A. J West; second vice meeting and sociaL The P. T. A ( i the whole years. Safer m 1934 in if enough of the younger generala attendance to receive the Otto Mehr (Logan); reverence was given by Mm Ru- poses. president, chilMRS. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDP Salt Lake City, there have been tion, especially the prerechool Mm B third vice J. president. will be served dolph Erickson. Chairman of membership A L. C. only 4 cases and no deaths. In the dren am so protected each year, Keyset lie) r fourth vicepKn Mias Sorenson Council In Shit Lake county Immunisa- Fliatrf greeted the mothMat nt Utah as a whole there has stfncr the disease tt moor frequent ident. Mm Ralph D. Evans; fifth o o seven tion work ie now being carried on vice president. Lofter Bjarnaren: ers with welcome address and been n similar improvement until jbetween the ages of five and twoeven In occurs in It ths and since the schools. a last four years the disease has Ia Salt Lake City sixth vice president. Mm Doutre Mm John A Wtdtsoe sve a mos' Edison it will be done as soon as funds been Vico president, interesting talk on Problem oi lt the year-ol- d children It tt not suffi. and time permit. The state hoard WLogan); Blaine. Winter (Prove!; state Childhood ht Home and Abroad." The Edson school P T A will olty and state had remained the cient lo protect those of school age enn over All of children of health age year is now drawing np plans chairmen Kindergarten extension, A little skit, written and directed, hold the fust meeting of the year same In population now aa In - Ex be state-widlnnoculated. to e should initiate I.1M peri about children and chairC. D. Rhea Mas as Mrs. Immunizaone tenth by a preschool tench Fox; legislative Glanque, "Getting Thursday at 2 p.m- - In tha school rv have hnt been crystallised In na- t.Ht school children should be tion program. man. Mrs. H. 8. Tanner; juvenile Ready for Winter," was presented auditorium. All are diphtheria and n thirtieth a many ence has cent 44 standards to bring the city up to Tou have ell heard the story of delinquency, B. H. Robinson; that per death from this cause, while The tional by the kindergarten children also requested to meet at 1:24 p.m. te of the children under man age of .the the The three-fol- d standards. state who board not T. did cial fix the leak accepted "Helping Mother." The first grade plan tha years objective. hygiene chairman, Philo nearly growth In population should have given ns throe five end 44 per cent of the ached f health finds that many areas in in the roof of his house bees use Farnsworth; mental hygiene chair, presented "Teddy Bear and the Mrs. P. C. Child will preside at children over five should be pro- the state are Incompletely pro- Tt has been raining lately, man. Mm Geddes; publicity chair- Cookoo directed by Mias Berlin. the meeting and tha following times as maeh of the disease. proto wishes a if and tected tected. when asked eommunlnty why he did not fix man. Mm R. D. Evans; safety During the social hour, refresh- gram will be presented: "InspiraIn Salt Inks City If the diphthbe it safe from nawhen was win to Tour not reit he Mm diphtheria. were Edna ment he chairman. Sorenglad with Mis Price; physician served of continued 4441 had raining eria rate tional Number. P. T. A member; -this service. In Sett plied, "because when It don't rain tional V. T. A magazine chair- son presiding over the tea table, community singing. Mrs. K-- R. JenIn Suit Lake City- - nt the present render-yowith; ths growth of the population man. Mm Vada Coles; library ex- assisted bv .MFa. R. B. Keddhigton. sen: ssfetv demonstration, pupils we would new bo having thle year, time this community safeguard tt Lake City and county tha medical it don't leak." Let us not-w- ait g A similar afiair will be .held in value of P. T. A, by city council in till. TOC eases and 4 deaths too low pert fy as the result of our society voted to give the injections until it mine tofix (his leak pro- tension, Lofter Bjantason; at tect your children against dlph chairman. Mm Rena B. the near future for the mothers of members; vocal solo. Mrs. K. R from this disease. Instead, we have recent freedom from the disease. m their offices on certain days 1 theria. we the much reduced price ht per Maycock; parent education chair- the second and third grads child- - Jensen; lecture on "Understanding htd four cases and no deaths. As lt We lose our fear of the thing - E. L. YIKO. DRnext Miss months. for two the ren. estimated eee. man, Etta that . Scroop. Injection It tt the Boy. by Emil Nyman. is, for several yearn, Salt Lake City do net - Plea For Immunization Secretary Made Against Dipthena School Patrons to Have Tea Sunday bn -- i WITH "Mis Alice Houston, daughter of Mr; and Mrg. J. Houston whose marriage to Arthur Price Rasmussen is being planned tor-- the near aH , I p-- bn brt -- I cil -- Ad-rta- -- such-inter- a lilt that-som- i - er bit - er ia tt er ee lti one-do- - 1924-19- ' relslivcty-neeouuno- , lti. room-mothe- rs homo-makin- A. Home Garden' Hints and Farm News TUI Ground Plants in The Fall WaitFreezes tt here, Soil Expert Urges Moving The calendar Gardener Knows Cover to a a a a a a a aa the attests it, the autumn tang in the air to and If Perennial Plants landscape more evidence tt wanted there that indefinable proof; that --F armers T o Study feeling Gardening in a Cold Frame Fsroanial ffeoEenIKeTeavro'Hutter to the ground and the flowers beds should be -- a-- o - -- , tys .. " so. ud spd die. - When were you lari In Liberty park? The 'past covered as soon as the ground. become frozen, but not flowers were gorgeous; the leavee were green, the grass (but for and every gardener should have before. ths dry season) was velvety. Today 'ti different. Flower beds with one themselves may U no provide better there refurbishing the Probably garden,, remaking are leveled and mulched for winter, leaves scurry in .the wind and of unusual interest and beaucovering than pine boeghs, the perennial planting, and "getting plants distances loom through the trees. Plenty ef work, too. Fall tt Three-Daty and excellent material for early perhaps held In place with n J y ready for next apiing. s busy tame. William N is bet and Charles spring cutting by planting the popfew boards. Undoubtedly marsh A Walters are Cutting It to altogether practical to di- py anemones known botanicalhr as to the next best material. down the last of the cannas. To them it tt all In .a work, day's vide and replant perennials in late Anemone coronas ia. The finest bay If these articles cannot be oband interesting. Autumn Js just one of the seasons. fall and to set out new plants from strain available as of Irish origin.) tained, Straw may be used. the nurseries it one precaution to Und known as the 8t. Brigid anemakers Some get good garden taken sufficient mulching to be mone. It comes in double, semi' results with excelsior, but i jj applied after ths ground tmeses double end single form. J not bo used Close should this The hard for the first time. object These anemones grow from peHi where to house there the of the mulch is to deep tha ground culiarly dried up looking tubers, danger ef- fire. frozen. With this match to equal- which should be in cold are the cheapest With ths 1424 irrigating season" Leaves planted too ize temperature and prevent aa they are not completely form of mulch, and coarse, The Poultry de'partment and the about orer. farm are betwasa new easv and too rapid thawing and frames; but in a winter bariy, usefuL leaves are easily hardwood Extension Service of the Utah and next spring should study sell freezing tt to safe enough to. go frame and start blooming early in The aofter kinds, however, are Stole Agricultural college at Logan conditions and plan Irrigation pracahead with t- -e transplanting. April. The main difficulty tt in demat down and form to likely 3Y Fan tt Good Time are sponsoring a three-da- y school tices to meet the needs ef the. soils termining which tt the top of the an impeVrioos covering which ratherTIian" Utopian ts, says a soil A number ot tha perennials ars tuber. It is Indicated by a slight does more harm ihas goyo, and convention for Utah hatch a with desiessiuil m division sad benefited hy frequent jTi "points it The-sad breeding flock owners, to expert general tendency tt- - to O- W. braetsen ef the Utah Stats fail is a good time to do 1L The Another method is to look for the cover perennials too deeply- bo held at the college Oct 14. It Shut daisies often die If not di old roots which suit may ding toi Tha-- real purpose should b to college, points out that and IT. Among other subjects, grlcultural Utah on are toe prone te talk vided every third year at least the tuber the under side. j prevent the alternate frees- there wall be chick sexing demon- about farmers and orchard irrigation crop Ilrethniins should always be dithe West Rich Bon ground strations by H. L. Shrader, senior when tog and thawing of Rvided every third year to be kept k extension poultry husbandman of crop orthey shouldn't Irrigate the The anemones want rich toik the orchard ae much but at their best A Tew plants cannot Give the U. & department of agriculture. rather the them a liberal application oft soiL be divided In the fall, among them I Washington D. C. Demonstrations whenf the raillardias and Japanese ane- pulverized sheep manure Of Course. blood-te- st lants Differ and hatchof ng end them two culling about planting pat mones. It is best to leave the late '3 r- under ground. If in doubt a ery breeding flocks will also be Of course plant differ In their ' bloomers until spring for division. inches -- 4 water . to needs, ot i5 the 7 the tuber, plant it! top making it neoeeery given. be transplanted Seedlings esn J During tbo program, the annual to do more than "irrigate the aoil. edgewise. Into their quarters If they but ak a rule, farmer forget the and officers election of have resembling! meeting They foliage plants of substantial alts, but the of the Utah Hatchers andBreed-er- a soil almost entirely. JMf. Israelscn parsley, from which numerous! greatest care must he used in see- - stems " arise to a height of.gbnut a association will be "held. While caution. "urging the Irrigator to in that thev are properlv mulb& 4 the proceedings will be of special profit by studying soil properties nnd that the mulrh is closs aboot loet, "bearing flowers two to three As a rale tulips cannot be Interest to all hatcherymen and which meet Influence Irrigation Inches In diameter in venous shades expected te bloom indooro until the atems. Biennials, such as of scarlet blue and rose with cenbreeders, any other Utah poultry-me- n practices and succesu at irrigation. bells after- - the first of tbo year. and should foxgloves, -- Tie "Irrigation methods, any Mr. who ars interested are Invitgiven s covering of dry leavee tral contrasting coloring. Thev last There to one exception, hewed te attend, according te W. O. Iaraelaen. are dependent on the and over them aa old sash or tram well when cut They are of easy er er. Tha little Due Ton Thol V' Rama haw. president of the Utah permeability of the aoil te water covered with tar paper, as they culturetulip can readily be mado te The Maripose tulips, the butterHatchers and Breeders' association. end te sir. on the depths ef the most be both mulched and probloom la December la au orroll, and tha amount of water tected from wet If thev are to sur-- fly and git be tulips of California, dinary living room. needed for consumptive yea to dea they are very subject to may be grown in a frame very "This particular tulip Corn-Ho- g vie, to some extent pendent .crown-ro- t If they ham to stand un- easily and bloom In tots May. Their large flower but a very amount at readily available slant stem. The best way to get satmarkings are unusual on white, yelprotected, In food the olL" low or lavender r rounds, resembl' Precaatien Necessary isfactory blooms tt to set the the eyes on butterfly wings. la Times Like petted bulbs In a cool cellar, They are pot difficult to grow ing with them two Plant a box, laches deep. They covering them et the estimated The eon expert further point Almost one-hawith this precaution, but many dark can sometimes be where winter kept out they outside) with a that the amount of eraperatloa result when It It not token. first tostallmeM ef 41I2.4i4.tM until a strong growth of roots Bulbe and perennials may be mulch of leaven, hut are short livnew bat bare paid te prod seers lueses following irrigation and ed undsr these conditions, while has been developed. Then they -method of eraperatloa cos trot, corn the la planted at the aame time, prohog participating may be brought into a warm Ing the perennials so that ample they thrive In a cold frame. gram, Dr. A G. Black, chief ef are Influenced by the physical room will whore sunny they Waft the Trouble space will remain for the bothy, set- section ef the agrt properties of the soil. Ia times like the corn-ho- g very rapid growth. there when eonrerratioa ef water I Rg the root end bulbs to position The gorgeous ranunculus may teahs cultural adjustment administration, re Although Due Von Thol tuabout bed or border end then also be grown in a frame important, science should be apthe announced today la a preliminary " are giving grown pots la lips serially plied te Irrigation methods to redigging them in. Give the newly set giant double buttercup in orange, of earth, as described, report. Disbursements to date to- duce 1 oases. they perennials plenty of fertiliser In the scarlet and yellow. These taled ever t3S.Mt.404. The numla howls wey of a complete plant food, mix- cluster of Pointed tubers toare be ran be forced readilynod "Tillage operation which are Checks oa which the payber or water containing pebbles for decreasing st pa rati an ing R thoroughly about one quart pressed into the soil with ths claws la the same way as paper white ments were made totals 144.447. required to the bushel of soil. and for ether Irrigation purpurea down on a bed la the face of ;s per cent drop duetton of 14 per cent from 14J2, and about narcissi, but they need to bo are to This .planting attended to "this two inches deep.of sand are a considerable extent InfluTrying sowing salplglorol seed not as They la tbo, dark tot a longer a tha. national crop, Utahs alfalfa the yields being about tbo oamo. this fall will he welcome relief from fall if yen hare had difficulty enced by aoil properties. The alkali aa the anemones, but well kept tima The rash ef work In The spring But reliable both Utah In content ef soils also should influths acreage and with it. production this pear will be worth trouble. A cold frame i ence irrigation practices" Mr. Ie- don't forget the match. Have tt stocked the average yield to larger this year. with these plans will yield pounds of country run Some a Get thw started stacked alongside the bed ltTreadi-nes- e ea amaxin cutting no-garden declares in showlng ths Insufficient growers .r reported that the figures showing Of color In cartyfiall. ' display n Increase fill a treoch. It with of Dig .jvriipttl for a freeze. eoiTafudies, production will 6a onij iortnc or or M r . finches of abredded cew manure cent were orer the fsvorxble far setting about 4.s4 4h Pound? or a! , Plants groups of ' eover inche 9W with dowm anil d the a tost pounds owd rop ! and harvested the buT tor seed fait, and fourthr?tter smaller In .. then in harvesting. 19)3. Jii, Hosed 16 dry out. where thev may be seen from a In a report Just re-- some sections yield of. Pt nna1? " .ma"d i pound edition," alfalfa seed Imports' have the lit south' window.' Against a warm! Sow hardy annual. Trank Andrew, federal of seed per acre are being reported been small during the past year, more commercially grew seed la t4rlr wall they often bloom agricultural statistician carefully selected aad ,.oL te lie a year ago. early jbttom next spring. Sow thinly-ancompared amounting te only J pounds come truer te type. There February when a thaw eeme tee the work of thlnmsg next Price Outlook Good from -- Australia, 24.444 pounds much chance along. W? decreased acreage Is Prospect for alfalfa from Canada end 23,4Mpfunds by bees In the for erore fertilisation spring. heme responaihle for aa rotimated re-- prices brightened good to with the release from Belgium. ! strain true. , , garden - heap Irrigation Science - Fall very often a tha most eoi fortabls Sad convenient time for School Methods Differ, But Mistakes Are SlatedAtU.S.A.C. ft' ' ? yj u . I Common For Hatcherymcn - a rr 'X" I ' r Tulip Will Bloom Indoors in Winter With Proper Care fp M ery-m- - 91 '' tt . iD''""" -- Csn-terbu- rv , srW; j Payments Exceed 55 Millions lf fail-ure- w Utah Alfalfa Seed Crop Heavy ;PriceTrend Good sd - r.;y!??? n -- br fa - d tt i. I X ., HM |