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Show I Salt Lake Cap Utah ! ; inmoi0,4 I - -- Laura Gardner al - , ,:- kl HAZEL D: MOYLE 1. , ,:.;,- , ,11;,,,,k1, - , 131' P :, -- , Has Lovely Anrl , , Quaint Lot ' . -- :. c,, t;,.. '4 ., 04;01 ., ',41 ,,,. , N (rit, - ,.. 1 ''.-ft1- (Deseret News Garden Editor) rtas Saturday, Nov. 28. year's gardensare now only a . r memory, but what more pleasant thing to do on a dull November day than to recall a stew of the happy hours spent among - flowers and thine during the past summer? .Tht day when we visited the garden of Miss Laura Gardner' at West Jordan stands out ,1in our memory as among ,t the Most delightful of our gard. en experiences. To reach this charming rural garden, one musttrayeloyer real country roads and down ,,,.,..........quieL laner, where rippling gosiping irr tion tditches and narrow wooden, bridges usher us into a fresh new atmosphere far from crowd-- e,(1 pavements. --SUDDENLY-UPO- N IT Fertile fields spread all about us. then,sudderily- - we come to .0, ' " ,,Ls,,1 , 'f N1,''''3''', - .1' 1 , -- s' green-growth- . tkaik, '''1"sit;ts. 4:It',4 ' -- ,! cof, '',i, I - ' V .. ' tIt 1 ' I ' S f tts , - Eli I members, forms a - fragant with their Beds of true lily.of.the-va- l I- t , , - , , . ''k ir,, ,, --- : , ' t ''!--,- . up-eac- - -- ,,... - , ( fro 04., - qt k. ,,,,- - . t. -- 4 , 41 :...P. r Ail AN,4,, pertaining to the planting, care and upkeep of . the garden are answered in this column each Saturday ev ening. Only three questions are allowed each entry, and the editor asks that the ques, tions be written In Ink or typewritten and only one side of the paper used. F., Provo. asksWhat is the reason why a fern-tur- ns brown and begins to die? My for several plant has done-wyears but now is looking poor Mrs. M. e n. AnswerYou do not say, what kind of fern yours is. Do you keep it well watered and in 'a hot fairly cool spot? Ferns-l'esensun and drouth. They need repotting occasionally. Ferns should also beWashed off with cool wat often. Gas is enemy of ferns and a tiny leak in your pines from the as used for cooking can cause such injuries. Perhaps these hints will- help you to find the cause of your plants also-- an trouble. Mrs. Jane Jackson Dies Ai Hospital - Macduff Hunter Mrs. Jane Jackson, wife of Henry Jackson of 125 L Street, died at 12:40 a.m. today in a Salt Lake hosg pital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at 36 East Seventh South Street. Friends may call ,tomorrow and Monday until tine of services. Interment will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and five sons: William W., Joseph M., Frank M. and John A. Hunter of Salt Lake, and Donald M. Hunter of Wilmar Calif I ' Music.of the Christmas season is played on a record machine inside of the huge Santa whoIs proving to be a most popu lar attraction to the young and old alike. The traditional kettles are also situated about the downtown streets in . Adjutant G. E. Sather of the Salvation Army said the annual funds will raise campaign for food.-ancandies money to buy tc) fill baskets for needy fami lies. .4, i - tern. Giving the answer .lki. ,,I t, - ,: ,, ., ,A , i j r ., kt;,-7,0';', ,' , , IC, , "Ii'l 'V tf; , 0 r , .i.:: : ,, ' :. A o .' 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' - 43- , '' : l fr, - 4' - Recollection Of Summer ;, '''. , , Nov..29, - ,,.: e,104.4,44,-- .,' '" 41A, , ,,)4, '..41Afe, , , w.,),:441; , :. ,, , , , ,,,,- oNs, . ,,,,, , :7,r,:',4,4,g,. ,i, ,..,,,,,x ',,... n :ak...440,,".;., 4270.,,y4e. 'r ,', li C4i,,-;,- - ,,,..,,,..,,,.,.... '' ...! ' eou'' ' . kW,' A . 44, VI .. ,, ,,,,4 . ,.. ,1 ,, ,,,,,.-.- , , - . - '' 10."44"lik' , , ..., --. ... t ', ' . ' - ' ''' A.,,.'' 710,.11 -. 1 ...,,,, , A,. '. , e'llii 's, ,'' ,., -- Curtis, ? .0-?1- 1 . - , ;t ! ' , , , . , North First West Street. STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCEThe Wells Stake will be Quarterly Conference held in the Stake Tabernacle, Nov. 28 and 29, Fifth East and Hollywood Avenue, under the direction of Thomas E. Towler. stake president. Welfare meeting Saturday, Nov. 28. at 7:30. p.m. Priesthood meeting Sunday, Nov. 28, at 9 a.m. Regular sessions Sunday, Nov; 29. at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Music by the Waterloo Ward Choir, morning d naession, Choir,- Whittier-War- evening session., Thomas E. McKay, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and Mark Austin fir the General Committee Church Welfare Plan, Will attend. - time NEW MONOLOGUE Instoad of "English Gardens," SEVENTEENTH WARDMerna Miss Skinner substituted a new Kunz. recently returned from the monologue entitled, "Foxhole in California Mission will speak at one-wor- Corregidor," finishing her pro- Sacrament services, the regular gram with "The Vanishing Redin the Sunday at 6:30 p.m., skin,". in whioh she depicts a Seventeenth Ward Chapel. young woman recently returned TWELFTH WARDElders David from living with the Indians-Buchanan and William Clark, iii the West "although I had members of the Twelfth Ward a very nice private tepee of my will be .the speakers own, you understand ." and. bishopric, at the Sacrament Services, in describing her experiences, in the ward chapel Sunday.. Nov. before: her Boston 29 at 6:30' p.m. The ward choir -culture club. This was more in has arranged a ,special musical the vein to which Miss Skinner program. has accustomed her devoted Aud- TWENTY SECOND WARDEliences, and received prolonged der Don B. Colton, president of applause. the Mission Home, Nvill be the As an encore, Miss Skinner respeaker hi the sacrament serv. ciltd Ben Iiechts poem, pubices to be held Sunday, ,Nov. lished in "PM" two days after 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the Aaid chapthe attack. on Pearl Barbor el. Fourth North and Second "Uncle Sam Stands Up." West Street. The performance was one--TWENTY-SIXTWARDWard the University of Utah Extension conference will be held at 6:30 Division's Master Mind and 'ArNov. 49, in the p.m. Sunday, tists series. Next will be the Twenty-SiatWard chapel. Ninth Don jaroffs Cossack original West and Seventh South Streets. Chorus on Jan. 5. Pres. Paul C. Child and other, stake officers Will be in , GIVES MORE ' With a background of monotone s and only of old chairs and a table couple as setting, Miss Skinner gave them more. She took them with consummateskill, Which clearly showed the experience she has gained as member of a. famous theatrical family, through a scene-oa NeW England resort hotel porch, in which she played to a selfish old lady devoted knitting and gossip, yet showing a streak of. worldly wisdom withalthrough "Times Square," a more difficult piece in which Miss Skinner played varied char -- velvet-curtain- HIGH TWENTY.FOURTH WARDEl. der Nephi Jensen will s peak on "Spirituality And Health" in the Sacramental services Sunday evening at 6:30 o'Clock. The public iis invited. The chapel is located 710 a: do : : .,.....,14,4!,..11 , Elder Willard C. Burton, business man and Church official, will be paid triM ute by Highland Stake, at Highland Park Ward : - - For Larceny Preliminary nearing Set For Dec. 4 Five defendants charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft of 8183 from Homer B. Bay, 646 West North Temple Street, were arraigned in City Court today before Judge W. M. Burton, who set preliminary hearing for Dec. 4. Judge' Burton set bond at $3,- 000 for each of tale defendants, Joe Velesquez, 24, of 47 East First South Street; Fred Garcia, 20, 583 West First South Street; Andrew Martinez, 20,of 237 Marguerite Court; Ruth Alice Sumpter, 18, of 646 West North Tembase. ple Street, and Josephine Lingos, 20, of 159 North State Street. The commission has charged. in its own complaint, that comPreliminary hearing forMrs. of 62, Laura Hickman Willits, pany rates are unreasonable, 483 East Second South Street, and Federal Power Commission is She 7. chargwas set for Dec, testimony has indicated a mini the for reduction of $1,507,571-an- mum ed with grand larceny of a diamond theft ring nually in the company's charges alleged to consumers. from Mrs. L. W. Hegan of 351 Third East Street on Nov. 23. WARDWard conference will be held in.. the East Ensign Ward chapel. corner of Ninth Avenue and D Street. commencing with a meetand ing of all ward officers teachers Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. Sunday 'sessions will convene at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. A change in the ward bishopric is- contemplated and all ward members are urged to be in attendance at the S. L. varrious session of ward conference. Man To Be Honored EDGEHILL WARDElder George Albert Smith of the Council of An open house celebration the Twelve will be principal will be held Monday ,from 2 to 10 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Car. speaker at Sacrament services In oline Baxter, 24 East Second Edgehill Ward, Fifteenth East Street, and Blaine Avenue,' North Street, Apt. No. 1, in honor of her father. Hans P. LarSunday, Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. Glenn Johnson director of the sen who will be eighty years of Edgehill Choral Society, will be age on Monday. in charge of the musical proacas Clark with Melba gram. 7:30 p.m. in the Thirty-seconcompanist. Ward. 'Monthly reports will be CANNON WARD Elder Raydue. mond W. Fritsch, recently returned from the Southern States WASATCH WARDElder Earl Mission where he labored 18 J. Glade will be the speaker in the months In Mississippi and six evening services, Sunday Nov. 20. 1942, at 6:30 p.m, in the Wasmonths as recorder and commissarian in Atlanta. Ga., will be' atch Ward chapel, 1455 Emerthe speaker. Sunday, Nov. 29 at son Avenue... 6!30 p.m. at Cannon Ward chap. TWENTY-NINTWARD The el, 1385 South Eighth West Bradford Choir will present a Street. There will be special musical program at the Sun. music. of the day evening services NORTH EIGHEENTH WARD ---Twenty-nintWard, Nov. 29. Two returned missionaries, El6 the at in chapel at Tenth ders -- Robert R. Dangle of the Westp.m.. and Third North Streets. Texas Mission, and Dean Wilis choir direcLisle Bradford liam Toone of the Southern . tor. States Mission, will be the speak-erat Sacrament Services of the UNIVERSITY WARDA milNorth Eighteenth Ward, Sunday, ssionary farewell will be given Nov. 29, at 5:30 p.m. in the chapel Mr. and Mr. Clarence E. Moore at 101 A Street. The ward choir Sunday, Nov.. 29 at 8:30 p.m. will furnish the music. in University Ward Chapel. 160 l'Ar. NORTH EIGHTEENTH University Street, on their deparElder George Albert Smith of the ture for the Southern States Council of the Twelve will be Mission. F. Y. Fox will be the the speaker at the M. I. A. serspeaker,- - and Rilla Peterson will vices of the North Eighteenth sing, accompanied by Melvin It Ward, 101 "A" Street, Tuesday, Savage. Dec. 1. Meeting commences at NIBLEY PARK WARD M. I. A. 7:30 p.m. Elder 'Nephi Jensen will addrep TWENTY-FOURTWARDElder. Nephi Jensen will be the the Special Interest Class In tne Nibley Park Ward Mutual- Imspeaker at the Sacrament Services of the Twenty-fourtprovement Association Tuesday Ward 710 North First West Street Sunevening, Nov. 30, at 7:30. His subject will be The Strongest day. Nov. 29, at 6:30 pm. The Thing in the World." Mutual Beneficial Life Chorus Will funiextend an invita--tiOsh the music. -to the public. FOURTEENTH WARD Elder Harold the FOURTH WARD-;-Elde- r Lynn 'McKinley will be B. Lee of the Council of the speaker at the Sacrament Services at the Fourteenth Ward, 151 Twelve will be the speaker at West First South Street, SunSacrament Services, Sunday. Nov. 29. at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m., in the day, PIONEER STAKEMISSIONAFourth Ward Chapel. 111 West RIESThe regular meeting of the Seventh South Street. There Pioneer Stake Missionaries will will be a program of Special. be held,. Wednesday. Dec. 2. at - 1942. class-offic- Co.-1- 0:00 es. 3rd Co.-1- 2:45 4th Co.-- 4'00 to 1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. 5th Co.-5- :30 to 6:30 p.m.Ltv ing endowments and marriages. Those going for their own-en- dowments should be at the Tern. pie not later than 10 cm. or 5:30 p.m. (15 minutes earlier on Wednesdays), Those who have previously had their endowments may be rnarried by special appointment. Sealings for the dead. during the day., are performed after the e first two sessions. Evening for the dead are arranged for ward and stake groups, appointment for which should be made at least one week in ad- , vance, STEPHEN L. CHIPMAN. .President - HOLIDAY SESSION SPECIAL The Salt Lake Temple will be those open to accommodate home on furloughs and to be married. and any others properly recommended who desire to come, on Wednesday, Dec. 30, at 10 a.m. Ordinances for living and dead may be performed on thia session. This is the only day bethe Temple will be open tween Christmas Years. and New STEPHEN L. CHIPMAN, President - MAST! TEMPLE - The Aland Temple will hold endowment sesspecial slons on Monday,. Dec. 28, at LI am.: 1:30 and 630 p.m. ' Ordinances for the living and the dead may be performed at three properly recommend.ed and desiring to do so is invited to attend these sessions. these ROBERT D. YOUNG, President. want a copy of the 1942 Chrtmas News mailed to the following men . who are serving with Uncle Sam's armed forces: Name , . i Street Number City and State Name Street Number ' , Enclosed find 25 cents for each paper I understandThe Deseret News will take care of wiapping and mailing this special Christmas edition. - -- Sent, by ,Address .... '' , , , eeee t. .o. ,Io , - sessions.-- I , , - Anyone The 1942 Christmas News - - seal-Ing- ers City and State , to 9:45 a..nf. to 10:45 a.m. Living endowment and marriagCo.-- 9:00 ., a - 's , 1st. 2nd n Funeral To Be Held Onlionday Afternoon m , LAKE TEMPLE Salt Special winter changes. Lake Temple daily endowment schedule. commencing- - Nov. Z a -- . ,. I Temple Notice I h h - ! - d , EMERSON WARDElder Lynn A. Sorenson, recently returned from the 13raz11ian Mission. will Yuneral services for Caroline be speaker at the Sacrament Blanck Price Will be conducted meeting Sunday, Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the Emerson Ward chapMonday at 1 p.m from 36 East, Seventh Snuth Street.. The Rev.' el, 1053 Emerson Avenue: tJack Stewart will officiate. In. BRYAN WARDB1sh6p J. Leonterment will be in the Wasatch ard Love will be speaker at SacLawn Memorial Park.. rament Services to be held SunFriends may call at 33 East day, Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m. 'at BrySeventh South Street tomorrow' an Ward chapel. 1621 Eleventh . and Monday until time East r Street. There will be a Ito. ,program of special ! -- of acters of different nationalities in rapiaSuctession, with just a new twist of a long red scarf to stress each personality, Perhaps the most popular num ber on her program was "Facts of Life," which opened the second -section. It shows a nervous and- unhappy mother who has been asked by her young -- sons school mistress to telLtinithe facts of life in the Way., she thinks best. She has no idea how to do this. and calls 'up a friend who is also a mother for advice... The friend advises bees and flowers. She fries it. The - -- The testimony came as a mild surprise in view of previous valuationfigures-submitte- d by -- company - witnesses. - After -be. -of introduction disallowed ing an undepreciated valuation fig. ure of some $106,000,000 under the reconstruction cost new theory, the company introduced an investment cost or "trended dollar" valuation on the present market of $95,000,000 based op ' an original cost of $66,908,000. Federal Power Commission experts have testified that clamhas investigation prehensive shown $641,052.877 to be a "pm- Al investment" dent valuation, based on an Original cost corn- - putation of $50,769,559. Public Service Commission ex perts interpreted Mr. Gadsby's estimate to be the 'first indication of a compromise on the as. sumption that fair value rather than original cost will be ac- ceptable by the commission as base for determining a fair rate -- -- . made. sons and two has three daughters, Carl C. Burton, Arthur T. Burton and Alma G. Burton. all of Salt Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence H. Tingey of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Clarence W. Anderson of San Francisco, 23 grandchildren and eight ENSIGN m . jPoint 'Honored He was a member of the first Sunday School superintendency which of the Salt Lake Stake then comprised the entire Salt Lake valley. He married Mary Jane Gardon Jan. 6, ner in Salt Lake Mrs. Burton died six years EAST - 1 80-Year-0- 1d h WELLS meaning which Miss Skinner can get into the single word "Bees" when her hardboiled offspring asks her what is the, point of the prolonged conversation is something which alone proves her a finished actress for all - - SUTTON-VAN- 6:30 p.m. turned from the Hawaiian and Northern California Missions, will be the speaker at the Sacrament Services Sunday, Nov. 29. at 6:30 p.m. in the Eleventh Ward Chapel, 131 Tenth East Street. . Cornelia Otis Skinner Scores Hit At S. L. Recital Kingsbury Hall packed to capacity last nightin fact, with rows of extra steats added Cornelia Otis Skinner, distinguished character-actress- , gave a ,brilliantly finished an p4forrnance whin held her audience spellbound. -- The first half of the program commenced , with "Christmas Morning," a sophisinddern ticated Mother;thild sketch whichmade Miss Skintier's audience settle back comfortably and want more.- - at ELEVENTH WARDElder Lewis Patterson, who recently re- ' ' ... BY SYBIL , RIVERSIDE STATE PRIEST QUORUMThe Riverside High Priest Quorum will have its. mOlithly meeting, Sun. day, Nov. 29;. at 9 a.m. in the Thirty-fourtWard Recreation Hall at 131 North Eighth West Commissioner Oscar W. Street. McConitie will be the speaker. at The Deseret Neils garden editor,tHazel D. Moyle. says one of her post delightful visits of the past summer was to the home of Miss Laura Gardner of West Jordan. Scenes from the lovely, quaint home surrounding' are shown above. With WARDElder John returned missionary, will be the speaker. at Sacra. ment services, Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. Margrit Lohner. will render musical soprano, numbers. Pres. NIBLEY PARX WARD David A. Broadbent will be the speaker at Sacrament Services in the Nibley Park Ward Chapel, 2460 Sixth East Street, Sunday LIBERTY , ,:';''s 14-- (1;, . 1 .' , , :: t, ' Church Notices i - Company: -- --.'- ,.:. - ? ' - Arrangements for the meeting . of the association, which is a statewide organization, formed last spring to combat growing evils and building better morale through education and other means. are being made by-- the Ven. W. F. Bulkley, arch dee. con of the Episcopal Church in Utah who is a director of the ra.a.s.Ixofonaliatteir6arke, executive director of the American Social In an? Hygiene Association, nouncing the anyneunael said that this on the front against Is nationwide. He pointed out that in wartime more than ever the United States must .nan .its battle stations in every city, town and hamlet, in order to stamp out the venereal diseaie at. its . i , I 4 , ,' v - , The Utah Power and tight Company rate hearing before the State Public Service Commission at the Capitol today was recessed until Monday, at 9 am. after George M. Gadsby, president and general-manage- r of the company, 1 had rather startled tenth-daproceedings by testifying that a fair value of the Jinn's properties is "not less than $72,000,000". The figure was given on direct examination In response VI S. I. Barber, corn- the ex-fsronmand with ayquthesatit from Mr. Gads- eirOtn tho gtand, executive of the company's with meeting charFed ' ' company obligations. Mr. Gadsby further explained that the- minimum figure he offered took , into consideration present value, the net income necessary to support the system. costs, reconstructiott original costs present value of the - dollar' and at , compared to Its value various times investments were ' , Richards;--musicalselectio- ne hource. -7 ,....-----7- --'- "-- ' , '1-- , I e ,ft, , , - Figures i e program honoring him be given In the Highland Ward Chapel, 2534 Douglas Street. will Include: singing of "Oh My Father" by the congregation; by the singing mothers; invocation by Prep. Frank Y. Tay. lor; greetings by Pres. Stayner the Lindsay Sisters; remarks by a talk Pres. Thomas by Mrs. John B. Fairbanks, remarks by James H. Moyle and Pres. Hugh B. Brow.n . With Elder Burton making a response. will be pro- . The benediction nounced by Josiah Burrows. Mr. Burton has been active in business as well as in Church affairs. He organized the, Burton- Gardiner Company which aided In the construction of the Salt Lake Temple and other Church buildings. He is president of the Lumber & Hardware Burton . , 1 1(5-t,.7- ..,.. .,. , Slashes Former 1 e88 . . -, ..-- - , '''' , 1 ..,,,k,f,,,..-- , . e.ye, , 1 ;-.! - , , i ,,, 1 ' ' . , ...'''''--.1---- --' ' f , 7 , - , .....e.. ,,,,,,,,....0.,,,,,i.,, ..... ,. 7 '. :,. ..' , , allr,,l''',;;t 4' ', ,' ; ..,. , ' ' - ., ',"t,' - .N 4-' ''' c ,4,,,t,,, ' . - i.1,:.''.1., It , L..it'O.y7 ., " v'r'.. E. V of what , - :, - arm. , . Power Firm Head :4,.,,b, cfr' was,born Dec. 1, 1856, In Lake. a son of Gen. Robert and Susan Ellen Mc- - city physician and the army. work along those lines will be outlined by Dr. P. D. Mossman of Ft. Douglas. a representative of the surgeon. general of the .:; : ft - , is being done by the ,community will be Dr. T. J. Howells. t .,..,,,,,,,, , 1 - . kl.' ,, ,r . .eChiefofPolice-Ree- d A ,''' ' et, ,"4 , Questions - .11s. 411- '' ii:1 11,1' t, .4'. i, , V 10,1 VI , - , - "them ,,,.4.,,.$i-ACi,4111,40--tH"'''04..wee .,,,..: - . C.'''; - , , e- describe and make several plants. It will need severe cutting back. ter ,, izi14.44,,.,11---t- ,,,r,,,,,,It-Ji ,., -- n -- , 4; Petit' sr.14V,I AnswerUnless winter has set e. tr.,. , , O's."- -' -' ,i4- o .4 'I --- - c Z 4r,' f, '' .t-s- , 1,12:.17, , '' '. 0 ' ''.! - , .71' e', 43, Please quite-brow- , V "st,S4,:,te4,ati, v, ' ti ,k ,,.0(31.' 'it, - f ' t ' , e...1::: s',N.'': ,3,,r,,,,tei,,,. 411,1.. , .,: . ,,,,,, ,,t , ' kVi 4, I In and the ground Iis actually frozen, you can move your rose now. that is, if yotr-cadig and Prepare the new location properly. However, it will also do well if transpianted in early spring. And if it is one of the old shrub roses, it may be well to divide such a large, old plant ati you and ,or.0. .t.,,., ,k, )0,,.,, , k .," nkt, le ro lit'')' ' ' ments. merry jingle of coins dropping into the Salvation Army Christmas kettles brought a holiday spirit to downtown Salt Lake today. Again as last year, hiding in the drive,theSilvation Army's mechanical Santa Claus was, do-Ibig share to bring joy Into the homes of the Jess fortdnate 1 Wu yuletide Located at 257 South Main Street, the mechanical Santa; time a obligingly lights dime is dropped ' into the box. ha his hands. h ,,, s 414040w4P",."'110,"""'""4"1""""'"als.1'' ;,;' 7 ' - 7, , --.1' ) ,- Takes Up Post Again The .. "11."' -- 117-M- e ,4;04,c,14;-,s- 1-- Elder Willard C. Burton- - Peri of Highland Stake and well business man, will. be by the members4f the and Highland Ward, Sun. Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m. at a In observance of his anniver - birthday -- toz,7) , I , P 11-171-1-1-1 : At..6:30 ... . The Utah Social Hygiene .e sociation today, made two that nouncements, one American Social Hygiene Inc-w- .; ill hold its tional convention in Salt Feb. 3 and that on night a public meeting will held in the Ladies Club, 850 East South Street, beginning at 7:30 At the meeting Monday the social and moral brought about by the impact the war industries will be cussed from three points , view. Giving a pictureof the munity Under the Impact, of War and War Industries" will ',;' 4-- - - ,t40,;41.f1.! - 41,,, Mechanical-San- ta : ." i ; ,:r; v., ' ...4 4,,,;:". ., 4.34.,,,,;-.14,1,, Manti, asksPlease it would be best to move a. large rose bush now or in spring. This is an old fashioned rose that has grown here for many years. It must be moved to make ,way for improve- still carrying on with clumps of ribbon grass to take one back into the days of the past. We only hope that you will be Invited in, as we were, to see the delightful old home.. Gay, sprigged chintzes and cushioned rocking chairs,-lovely old walnut furniture min. gle with books and pictures an& Interesting biblots acquired in all used to years of travel make a home of refreshing charm. Here are antinues to 'maki the lover of such things ,. green with envy, placed about the qualm and charming old rooms with a sure touch. Truly. ourvisit to this old house and garden which has been restored with such a loving and understanding hand was a rare pleas. ure . 1' .- 1 , .,,,,,,, .,s, - .......A,,,:t: , '0 .,ligorif --- - 4.,.luo'- . Sunday Salt Lake On ' Feb'. 3 , ,, 4. 4- - ,1,...,v4,4441X...4-1Cv-- - wide-sprea- Icy add their ,fragrance. In fact, all the old flowers are to .be found, mingling in friendly lash. ion with newer flowers to make the place full of ,color and per. fume. Even the old herbs are , 1 f.1 6c ', Anxious, advise if I , 14. very much interested in making a garden. This winter I want to have a fewplants indoors. Can you give- - directions on how to raise a plant from the sweet potato and also the avacoda seed? AnswerWe have not the room to give these dirktions in our answer page but will be glad to Print them once more in one of our daily columns In the near future. Watch- - for these articles soon. Sorry. herbs, and ROSE HEDGE A long hedge of the old yel. low cinnamon rose marks the one boundary, and such other old rose- - favorites as the Moss Rose, the cabbage and the oTd double white rose make June . Miss E. P., Tootle, have followed your column for some time and am now getting ing arbor, and the splendid old 'vine has even wandered off and climbed to the top of a nearby Old tree as an afterthought. stones that bear the marks of countless footsteps lead one from one prim flower bed to anoth. en and pools of the rich green violets are everywhere. , ..! 4' gar. bringing this den iinto bloom. The simple pat. tern of the original has not been ..destroyed or disturbed, but has been made even more charming by her sure knowledge and appreciation of the sincere and unpretentious old home. Nature is restrained, but with not too severe a hand in the old vines which fling themselves about with such generous abut. don. They climb up into the tall, old locust trees, and fling them. selves across pathways to make an overhanging drapery. An ancient grapevine, which Miss Gardner asserts has been grow. , ing there as long as she re- ... ,,... . 4,84'' ' t t, , ., - . ,,,. .i,...,,,, ' :, !,.ii, 1., ''''''''' ;es, 4 .'1 ARTISTIC TALENTS An artist by profession and art teacher in the Jordan High School, Miss Gardner's artistic talents, together with good judgment and plenty of hard work have been used in once more . s'n, $.', ., r, ,,,,,,,,,,,k, 4 ,,,s, -' ,,;,,t,,11,- , ,n.'-0- , z, Te - 1 1 , I .' 41.0a,r,-- , '' ,,,. 4:' - . o c ...t 4. . tyôt Low::.,:;;;:....!. - Tranquility reigns supreme in this sweet spot, so secluded from the. byways of the nearby city, á tranquility which comes with years of growing. Small wonder that Miss Gardner has chosen to settle down in her childhood home,--trestore again this old homestead to which her father brought his family more than 50 years ago. The home was old when the Gardners acquired it, and it was made larger in the traditional pioneer manner by means of added wings. - . ' rt. 1,,, , c .i.4..,,..t-,,, 'w' ..4 , in grteit.shut trees spice pinks. .A-- ,......0.,,c , of - 4,',..regow, ...4.-,. s, gr ,, - t.,,,, li , 4 --- , ,''3.6 - ,, ,..,go , (17:1wWill :In , . .g., ....,,V,V crk,:, ,....1. 's.:4 '''': ,l' 1:7:77.',?..!-- : away the hours, among of pink petunias. Tall trees cast a lovely delicate green gloom over peaceful spot, laced and dappled by the golden fingers of sun- shine. Bright patterns of sun mark out the trim paths. paths neat and swept and weed-les- i but crowded close with the lush, low growth of violets and ivy, of such old favorites as . ' - - k- 11'4, !'''; . ;,..II,17',0,' t IN., At?c , -- : :,, let'Ast-30-riwk,t,..0- .',:. place deep away by large and and )hedges. And there we an old homestead ''' t241t,r4f-4- - - .r . ,, ,,, 4,,,-,4 r, 3 , 1''''''....'"Vk.'4 4 ,- Ik,.,,.,), 1 d a ,,.,,,,. ,,, 4 g , willow-bordere- ''.4 ,...vb,;11;.V .,...6 t , .. 'Clo r4t,.:. ' r, r7- . 0, , Hy- ,d,,trien- , -' , A'.e, Patriarch Burton To Be Gadsby Sets Meeting Called Honored On 'Anniversary Valuation At Monday Night Testimonial Set 2 Millions Open For n ' .141, ,11 ,441, ;7 7 .Satuiday, November 28;1942 - - So-ci- . : , . - : pn.modi ews Columnist Finds Pleasure In Recalling Trip- To West, Jordetn Garde-- - THE DESERET NEWS 00000 , a. 0 r 00000 , . , |