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Show IS,ESE. RET,- NEWS, ',Salt, Loka City, , thoh;-- - Sunday' lAorning, Decente r 3, Irlitn. -- NEWS 4 :- A ,' Elections ' ,;(,L ";-- , Spotlight ,Group :Meets 0. (,7--i-- , m 0,, ik , ok ,..1 $ '.' ., - i 't.,- ,..-- ;, , ..,, ,..... 1;,-- ,,,,,, 1:11g;, J. 1 (MT4'.4i; e ,,, li ,,,fr I 1403 s; ler I 41,111l. i . , :: ;to I ''' ' s 1' rrnr, r Convention Statid imid-wint- KEEPING THEM SAFEFragile dahlias are kept safe through winter by putting protecting layer of vermieu- - WEEK OF DEdEMBER 4 Bulbs, peonies and pansy plants can still be planted as long as the soil remains unfrozen. But all late plantings will need a little eitra attention of a mulch of some loose best applied alter the grouqd has actually frozen. It is best to mulch all new plantings the first season, even though they were planted early. is the time to a p- - - Now Winter-- P ply or assemble all win-J- et pr9teglkm1, for we will surely loon haxa,hird, frost, 11;11- ,not already arrivid when this is printed. yotAtave or a any plant of doubtful hardiness, t.-such as tree peony , 77 'byJfangea,Thy alT Use a coil meriip of chicken wire placed about the plant Fill this with leaves or loose hay, then place' an inverted bushel fruit basket over the whole. This can be removed gradually when spring arrives and should keep almost any plant safe. If you live In an extra-col- d region, add branches of trees, shrubs or corn stalks over the basket. If you own any eveigreens that discolor and brown In winier; shade these with a screen of burlap to protect them from winter sun. It is the late winter and early spring sun which usually bring up the sap and cause some injury, never cold. - Late Plantings rotection ' -. intectiti-ch--planti-n-W- . Cool Ashes A mulch of coal ashes is good treatment for tucking many perennials away. A layer.of this over the delphiniums LI a good idea, from the standpoint of both temperature and winter rot. Peonies also suffer from rot If grown in damp place. Remove all dead stalks and the first year apply a mulch of coal ashes, followed by light mulch of hay or loose branches. Close, heavy mulches that keep out air are to be avoided for all plants, , A lew - branches about plant, held in place by tying, or by a stake or two, will temper the winds and cold for many plant. - Can you go out Into' your any-.tende- r UAGC Board Meet Held Sunday - Members of the board of directors of Utah Associated GardenClubwifl hold their bimonthly meeting today at 2:15 p.m. in City and County Building, Salt Lake ,City. Club presidents,, state committee chairmen, regional and district directors as well as state officers of the orpnitation' Will attend - Price Garden- Club Elects New Officers - Members of the Price Garden Club met ' recently and elected officers to preside during the coming year. Robert Hassell, Carbon County agriculture agent, was elected president, Mr. Hassell was the vice president last year. His assistants follow: Mrs. Walter Wetzel, tint vice president; Bob Ferguson, second vice president; Chester Slaigh, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. G. Reeves, immediate past president, will serve as a director. Midway Group Sets Dec. 8 Meeting E 1 ARE-1101- - I li i I b i 0 !I a , . 1:4 ...,, , , p, i I, , ma 41 II i IS ECONOMY. HANTN-RAM- 110 r'REPARED?Carden tools should by now 1 be put away In this manner, ready for winter. Save Garden Tools by Checking Winter Rust A good gardener takes care of his tools and knows that the most dangerous time for them is the season of idleness. Careful cleansing in the fall and Is rust. This attacks the metal parts during the winter when, the 'tools are in storage and:' does more damage then than in the summer, when they are In storage over winter will pro, constant use. To check the rust, first clean long their useful life. The greatest enemy of tools all outside metal -parts by washing thoroughly.- Caked mud should be ' softened and reonstration of holiday decnra-- - movedThen dry. and cover the tion..MUda Fatten of Pim will metal with a thin Bins of give the lecture and demonstra- eating grease, or oil. All bear. AtrS,Rubx-Rnss,preside- - Iflower , own, .4g en a - - and; &' itges for Chriitmas? If not, better start now to remedy sych a lack. Visit gardens where such plants grow, and there select the kinds you like best there are many that thrive in our Mountain West gardens and that, once planted and growing, will provide handsome decoration each year. The clipping-bac-k will keep many such plants in good growth. Watch our colunin for more detailed lists of such desirable plants. There Is. great pleasure in clipping your own greens for such a worthy purpose, and we can grow the most effective and desirable of such decorations, even the traditional holly, if we purchase the right plants. Have you stored your tender Bulbs- -bulbs, tubers and roots for the winter as yeti,. Rememb,er that dahlias need some cover,. log that will keep them from both shriveling and being too moist Dry sand is a popular medium. Another very successful modern medium to use Is vermiculite. This is light and dry, and keeps the dahlia or other stored root from both heat and cold..- - Store in a box, , covering lightly. Gladiolus seldom need covering if they can be kept In a room. Do not pile these too thickly, rather cool, frost-fre- e keep In shallow trays so that free circulation of air will keep them from Idanger of rotting. , active Now that planting is almost Ch over, store away your tools and call It a day for a little while as you give time toward this Year's Christmas. Visit the nursery stores while doing your Christmas shopping. You will find these brimming with ' Ideal gifts for the gardener. I Special Introductory Offer! d , c ip th sen y mai 11EW,VERRY -GO - ROUND" IVY, PHILODENDRON Mani '1.)111"AbA and GARDENIA Plant 0 - AI Storing all three- only f .1 For mune, Opel sorpoil 11 mod Weed U Ivy writ onosoionsi pierall-war- ry greenery with Ondedepori tt vin .;. eel Newell And Aton eInner Will wee. ago eay ley we've seen nide, enriphdely ennied the easel Ill else moil "Dimmed Door Philedeedose plete-Din- ey 37) will white weighing rose Waves ephothed ' will grew in either emit et welerl 111 etre wad ;petini , shell Oestleetio edam will blows indeent WIN produce 4 'le II terdenies ALL DIM PLANTS ONLY $I, fte 2 01 inch SLY& De ow welt is soder-th- ey went Wet ism, Ohio runic, Al unit olden Plontlit YAW alck 01011 el IIIL. klt seed LOD. pee pop penal chimps& cad on the wipes ''4,Vito , .,it , ,d,t) ';04 t UN IFKI 4? dv ' - oll ns tmas orders, ril Amelia., tor wowing boom plow obese. book Om& bort, poreosiosist solid L--t - ar - - - ingrthloolüüjdb nt of the Midway dub, will be in oiled. It is possible to obtain charge of the meeting. new handles, where the old ones have broken, and these should S. Unit be set in place this fall. Spraying and dusting equip. Selects Officers merit should be cleaned thorOfficers elected to serve Salt oughly of all old spray meter. Lake Flower Garden Club mem- lats. Take the nozzles of spray' bers for the coming year are: ers apart and clean. 011 the Mrs. Walter C. Hurd, president; pumps of sprayers, and set Carlton Jones, first vice presi- them away without screwing dent; Mrs. C. J. Dietz, second down the tank caps, so that the vice president; Margaret Taylor, rubber gaskets are not comsecretary; Mrs. Henry Ruefener, pressed. Dusters shoull be corresponding secretary; 1. J. cleaned and the outside metal Strong, treasurer; Mrs. Carlton parts oiled, but instead of Oil, Jones, historian; Gus F. Hyllen powdered graphite should be two-yeboard member; Ralph used on the inside. Make a resolution when your Ericksen one-yeboard membOr. Officers will be installed at tools have been cleaned, to keep the December meeting, and com- them clean in the future. A mittee appointments made later. rack in which every tool has its W. C. Dunham is the outgoing place will be found well worth. 4 Winter - ar - Midway Carden Club mem- bers will meet Dec. 8 in the Midway Schoolhouse to See a dem - 0, J 1 I a Is ; ...; I ) I li '..s. KEtP YOUR GAICDEW TOOLS IN A A104. -- . motwo Li-rar- y YOUR GARDEN TASK THIS WEEK - l'. ti - er I l -- , conThe annual vention for members of Utah Associated Garden Clubs is scheduled for Jan. 20, 1951, in the Ladies Club.JSLEad. South Temple, Salt Lake City. Dorthea Newbold, president of the Associated clubs, with Keith Boyer. vice president, and Milda Patten, second vice president, have selected C. R. Walter as chairman of the convention. Mr. Walter will announce his committee members soon. ii 1 '' - ' ' - 1 .. this group. I , rill a.. -- f - UAGC Winter than and storing them in this manner. . - '14 4 , .... - vb parliamentarian. Comm' chairman for tht year will be named after the installation of I , hte over ,- - ttee - .6 - 1 Ity DORTREA NEI BOLD Officers for the Ogden club for 1931 will-b- e installed at the next meeting of the group, Dec. 19. Carl J. Guertler was elected president; Frank J. Allen. vice president; Lorraine Fenwick, secretary; Mrs. Carl J. Guertlera treasurer; Mrs. I. B. Storrs, hitorian, and Mrs. David Fronk, I .f jk .. I ilmA l1 91aziiell trillote Hesse Address , bcpc,?21130 , |