Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE T Many New Types of Roses To Bloom Here Number — i From Slip 1' SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 9 1938 j West Jordari Woman Has Prize Cactus to 121 Blossoms of Varieties Will Be Seen in S L First Time By With Plant Now Only Five Years Old Has 121 Blooms MAUD CHEGW1DDEN the official opening of the Salt Lake municipal rote garden thia year visitors will be able to see— - not osly thousand of the world choicest rose In bloom" but several roses which have not yet been introduced to the trade and o are abaolutely new having been ent here for trial growthby then rae y rm u urr-riA--C--c mjaJ alt originators ' Other roses too will bloom in Utah for the first time next June at this rose garden which has been sponsored by the infant organization the Utah Rose society only now beginning its third year The bringing to life of what was originally merely a dream in the minds of a few local rose hobbyists in such e short time is declared by Dr J Horace McFArland of Pa the editor of the American Rose Annual to be phenomenal Members of the local rose group however could not have at- tained their end so easily nor so spectacularly without ' the Interest and the aid of Mayor E B Erwin and Commissioner of Parks P H Goggin Thre New Roses Three rosea which you may see Har-risbu- rg - burst into bloom this summer - Ufa 7ah Jj N a o'W- but which you will find in no catalog because tney are too new even to be announced are radio Raman Bach and flame climber With the exception of the last— and any aim plrton would know that this must be a red climbing rose from its name — I can give you no description you must wait and see what they will be 'and how hey will behave in our climate However four other roses almost as new as the three unknowns have been sent to us for our rose garden by their introducers the firm of Jackson and Perkins who are the largest growers of roses in the world and who gave us years and years ago that well known climber named for a little daughter of the house Dorothy Perkins These four are almost un known as yet even to the most " Mrs Joseph Hibberd of West Jordan feels proud of her Christmas cactus because It is displaying 121 blooms each one a marvel of exotic beauty In a brilliant shade of flame color Anyone would be thankful to have such a plant with a mere handful of flowers but the hundred are really breathtaking The cactus is five years old and has inly flowered once before and then not in profusion The first ones this season opened just before Christmas and there will be linger ing blossoms from the still unde veloped buds until well into February Mrs Hibberd believes The plant itself is large hanging two feet over the sides of its pot This member of the cactus family is properly called a sygocactus although nurserymen usually dub it an eplphyllum which it resembles but which it isn't Housewives simply refer though scorning Latin to it as crab cactus- - lobster claw or cactus Christmas It isF native to Brazil where it grows as a para sitic plant on trees with no earth of its own just as the orchids do Stems are flat and the lovely pen dant blooms hang from the edges of these stems which are thought to be leaves by the uninitiated It has no real leaves Mrs Hibberd has a grand place for her houseplants— a sunroom made for her by her husband be cause being a gardener she couldn't live' without flowers even though her 75 years have forced her to stop caring for a large and lovely Outdoor garden The sunroom faces south and is warmed from the adjacent living room and the plants there thrive amazingly She has a'crassula arborescens (known locally as Japanese rubber plant that is actually treelike in form and proportions also a good selection of cacti and succulents ferns geraniums coleus and other things A canary hanging among the greenery sings rapturously Born in West Jordan as Margaret Beckstead Mrs Hibberd has lived there her whole 75 years Her moth er Keziah Albine Petty born in Canada was a daughter of Thomas Jefferson Mr and Mrs Hibberd have reared five children to manhood and woman hood and now' have 29 grandchil dren and 38 ol Mrs Joseph Hibberd of West Jordan has grown a xygocactus or Christmas cactus from a small slip to this stage where it sports 121 d blossoms Inset closeup of one of the beautiful blooms cej:-xK':':-:--:'!-:'- D 5 Window Leaks Keep Radiators Busy Reheating One's Home By ELIZABETH GORDON Any bride who has had her own noma for even s few weeks knows that her first task in household management ls to prevent waste- -to make money by not spending The major part of any course In household economics is Instruction 'in preventing waste: How to use food how to turn sheets and make them last longer how to 101 jI' it Qi- - left-ove- rs j care for upholstered furniture to keep it fresh longer Yet one of the biggest items in the average household budget could be reduced one-thiif housewives turned their eyes to a very common waste— heat rd loss Did you know that there was an opening equivalent to the size of a brick at every one of your windows and doors? Since the average y dwelling has nineteen windows and three doors that makes a total hole In the walls of your home that is three feet square — a hole the size of more than two-stor- twenty-tw- o This condibricks tion means that you are reheating the air of your house from sixteen to thirty-tw- o times a day depending upon the wind Heating costs are one of the biggest items on the household budget In most cases householders should label this expense "reheating" For being comfortable in a house in winter is primarily a race against cooling Heating engineers talk about the heat requirements of your house in terms of "heat losses" The more you reduce the heat losses of your house the lower you bring your fuel bill Weatherstrlpplng Saves Authorities agree that weather- stripping of doors and windows can reduce heat losses by 28 percent in the average house' The average window has eighteen feet eight inches of crack along the sides-anacross the bottom top and center The crack is between the edges of the sash and the frame Often it is inch or more in width but let's be conservative and say your window cracks are only one sixteenth' inch wide But you add all that area together and you get a space seven by two Inches a hole as big as if you removed a brick from the wall With a wind howling at forty miles an hour about 8106 cubic feet of icy air filters through the cracks between the sash and the frame of the window in one hour This rrteanshat a large room fifteen feet wide by thirty feet long and nine feet high would be completely filled With cold air leaking through one such window in half an hour if the radiator were turned off It's easy to see why houses are so much harder to heat on windy days than on cold but calm ones But even on calm days an enormous amount of fuel is burned to reheat the rooms which would be warm if they were not constantly admitting new cold air that leaks in through small but insidious cracks For cold air is always attracted to warm air rushing in like water will rush into a void Insulation Not Enough Insulation of walls and roof does much to retard costly heat losses but insulation does not remedy the losses around windows and doors Also the cost of insulation Is con siderable while It Is comparatively Inexpensive to Install weatherstrip-pin- g If you have had to shrug your shoulders at the whole ques tion of winter heating Because oi the exnense be of good cheer For while insulated walls and roof can stop about 43 per cent of your heat loss you still can Benent notice ably froth a 26 per cent saving that weatherstrlpplng can effect Though it is cheaper to install weatherstrips when a house is being built it is not inconvenient nor dif ficult to have strips installed on windows and doors that have been hung a long time Some architects even advise weatherstrlpplng omy after a house is two years old so that the strips will not be affected by the warping or other distortion that windows often undergo in a new house One of the best weatherstrips is made of pressed rustproof metal sections so designed that the piece on the sash Interlocks with tne strip on the frame Different types of openings stake different-stri- psdifferent prices according to de sign The price also depends on wether the strips are of bronze one-eigh- th o a LSI i u 1 LlJJ Engineers estimate wind leakage in a two-stor- y house la equiva- lent to a three-fosquare opening The illustration five an idea of what such an intake looks like ot in a stone brick or concrete house look to your caulking This should be Inspected every fall just as regularly as every spring and summer you hang oufyour woolens to air Caulking stops air leakage between window and door frames and any masonry building 'Temperature changes moisture settling and the like cause your millwork originally tightly fitted in its opening to pull away from the main structure leaving elits for air to enter the wall of the house The deep cracks may be closed with caulking material forced into the opening A good caulking compound should have the property of expanding as the crevice widens and contracting as the crevice narrows Then there's the waste that can be stopped with storm windows Storm sash have an entirely different function in saving heat from They form a dead weatherstrips air space between the regular sash and themselves serving to Insulate against - heat passing out through the glass— as opposed to cold com Storm sash ing through cracks do not replace weatherstrips but make an Ideal adjunct to this eco- nomical equipment So clnfldent is one manufacturer of metal weatherstripping that the addition of his particular will result in important savings that he offers without obligation to make an estimate of how much This estithose savings will be mate enables you to compute how many years it Will take for the fuel savings to pay for the cost of installing the weatherstrips! rabid rose amateurs They are eclipse golden main Rome glory and McGredys triumph and the Sugarhouse Lum Eclipse is a rose that has made blooms And this one the latestas company ber and Hardware company Mrs truly McGredy's triumph history and I have told my readers is bave a large about it before how it is an entirely claimed Its color is brilliant de Mary C Hogle Be sure to take a large box of new typerf rosrwhleh carried off scribed as "glistening cerise over sundial made after an original de is The with good garden loam into the house be foliage the most eagerly sought-fo- r sign and this will center the whole awards cast orange" The Salt Lake Tribune fore the hard frost comes to stay at Colle Oppio Rome and' at the a bronzy green strong and large garden Bagatelle show in Paris winning and the blooms are delicately and Telegram will erect an artistic metal for the winter You will need this work archway over the main en other gold medals and trophies dellciously perfumed earth for many things for repotting Besides these blocks of 30 each trance in the center of the block wherever shown It was a perfect house plants for starting seeds in bloom of eclipse shown at the Utah of such desirable newcomers Salt on the South Temple street side boxes and for a great many other ? Rose society's exhibit in Salt Lake Lake will also see blooming in June Besides all this generous response uses In the next three months 30 many individuals all of them ardent 'City last June by Earl Roylance for the first time Rex Anderson to A quantity of clean sand always bushes of which are to be given rose lovers have donated bsds of of Provo that carried off the high should be on hand too You will est award of all among thousands the rose society by Leon Brown of roses These include Mr Kirkland Utah Rose society will provide find this invaluable for many things Rex Anderson is and Air Mahoney and thousands of roses each one a Salt Lake City George Econroad through other donors enough roses but especially for' rooting cuttings symphony in color grace perfume another McGredy creation a pale W W Faires of Murray Dr and to fill the three sections within the Even the smallest bit of a cactus lemon yellow rose fragrant refined Mrs w and general delight Middlemiss Miss Mil- next two years and the completed or any other slip broken accidentand lovely absolutely dred V is Bancroft to Madsen draw R visitors expected J garden More Sentimental Touch ally from your window plants will The municipal rose garden is on B Lewis Mr and Mrs Richard from ail parts of the world Already root readily in the wet sand and Now however there is a more South Temple street in the block Kletting Dr and Mrs Claude L because of winning national prizes will make a fine young plant in sentimental touch added to eclipse from Tenth to Eleventh East oc Shields Mrs James O'Connor Mrs for roses grown in the vicinity of BERKELEY Cal' (UP) — The short order for the magic hands that produced cupying the ground immediately E B Erwin Dr and Mrs J W Salt Lake City our fame is spread "glory of the sun" as it is reflected proved the enormous-3raluu- of this queen north of the Holy Cross hospital Sugden Maud Chegwidden Edith ing This section most emphati in one particularly beautiful species through sand myself just last week when I among the queen of flowers are R O Kirkland president for the and Lester Wire Mrs E V Black cally is ideally suited to the grow- of lily growing in the Andean footwas able to root a cutting that had stilled In death Dr J H Nicholas first two years of its existence of Mrs O W Yard Mr and Mrs ing of hybrid tea roses species and hills of South America is to be failed for seven separate times to its originator who not so very long the Utah Rose society designed the Horace A Sorenson Norman Sims climbers by even the most callow transplanted to garden in the Unitroot In a glass of water Sand also ed States through the exploratory ago laughingly declared that he pos- garden and he and its' former se- Milton Lipman Joseuh Wlrthlin of amateurs is often needed for mixing with before Papa cretary and newly elected president R W Senger of Garfield Miss sessed quintuplets efforts of the University of Cali earth in repotting especially cacti Dionne did— he referred to his fa- James H Mahoney have been Genevieve O'Connor Mrs- R O fornia mous five beautiful roses all dif- largely responsible for laying out kirkland Mrs Willard Youngdale Packing China More than 16000 of the lily bulbs ferent but all coming from seeds in the beds and supervising the plant Mrs Frank A Allen Commissioner One of the best things in which to have been received here according a single seed pod— died in his sleep ing of the thousand or so roses al George D Keyser and Commis pack china and glassware is news- to Dr H T Goodspeed director of some months ago So we shall have ready in place With the more than sioner Goggin paper Wrap each piece of china the university's botanical gardens - n-o- more— 1000 to be planted - as — soon a The—use of the ground on which very loosely in at least two thick who- last year made a special study and that no doubt will endear weather permits this spring the the rose garden is being' planted nesses of paper using a whole page of the flower during his expedi eclipse to local flower lovers all first and largest of three units was obtained through courtesy of for each average sized plate Wrap- tions to uniie will be completed and the garden the Sisters of the Holy Cross from ping loosely enables the the more The' lily which goes under the o will then be opened to the public whom the city parks department form a resilient cushion paper-tab- popular name of "glory of the sun" Thirty fine bushes of eclipse have that been presented to the municipal rose As a municipal rose garden it needs has obtained a long time lease The sorbs shocks is known to botanists as "leucp-cryn- e ixiodes" It is a rare specigarden as a memorial of its origi- bow to no other such civic project nator by Jackson and Perkins Dr in me enure country men outside the highland regions Nicholas was their research expert Many Donations where it grows yelThis rose is' an Arrangements to collect the lily You are wondering I know low with unusually long and gracebulbs were made by Dr Goodspeed ful buds very fragrant opening to where all these hundreds of roses during his exploration in the Andes large full beautifully formed flow- have come from or rather where last year which had for its princiers: the foliage is handsome and the cash has come from with which pal objective the search for reladisease-resista- nt and altogether it to purchase them The answer is tives of the tobacco plant of comin iall the many generous and for is the world's best golden rose merce as well as other floral speciGolden main also presented to ward looking organizations as well mens which might do well in the the local garden in a block of 30 as private individuals that willingly gardens of the United States It is a donated beds or roses to the car originated in Germany The "glory of the sun" lily was each will den bed be in marked type Improved pernetiana deemed by Dr Goodspeed to be the greatly letters name with and clear the the rose of healthy strong with most beautiful of all the flowers he found there and the 16000 bulbs foliage and almost unfading yel- rose as well as of the donor so ii ' jijiL'Ct iPP'iir" — lowness of petals even under the tnat the garden will be truly educa which have arrived are only the first will enjoy watch tlonal and those who visit it may hottest stuiu-JXo- u The lily was found grow shipment ing the first opening flowers of aeciae unaer tne very best condl ing in abundance within a few miles golden main when you visit the tions just which roses they want to of Santiago the Chilean capital in own Salt their rose garden I Jtnow grow n of the bulbs was de- gardens bids Lake to rival fair as Portland clared by Dr Goodspeed to be one ways to strip a sliding window the One From Some the roseclty you know of the most outstanding and sig- type that makes up 99 per cent of I 4 i Clubs or groups who have given 'Rome glory"comea as' you would Ana nificant events In the botanical his- our residential conditions 90-know fronrthe Eternal City and large beds of roses to the garden cent weather of the easlbr tory of weatef America it has the distinction 01 caving include the Soroptlmlst club Mayor strio sold and used is not the kind been adopted as the official rose for m i3 nirwin s oince personnel MiThe simple mentioned the celebrations to be connected ller Floral company of Farminffton tongue in wood groove" is the prin with the third millennium of the Business and Professional Women's ciDle used in nine out or ten in stallations for more than forty years founding of Rome that fabled city club Junior Business club ladies' set upon Its seven hills It was auxiliary to the Woolgrowers' as —and still is To attempt to point out prices is always confusing and Slgnor Aicardi who developed it sociation Salt Lake council of Girl Some from a seed produced Iks a result of Scouts Jackson and Perkins com misleading Dame Edith Helen pany of Newark N Y chamber of cannot afford the Mrs t feel that they Parowan writes commerce also Cross sensation and with Aicardi medical staff gave Holy "Can you Inform me if bridal better class of weatherstrips Porter Walton company American us that exquisite rose slgnora being handy around the house want should be cut wreath now back Is Salt red a No and between 2 Lake post Rome glory legion themselves Holy or wait until spring It has grown to out In something but perhaps would be wross nospitai student nurses Deni' a pink For these there are spring-bronz- e to over the sidewalk" hang right is club Women's the ocratie Police Mutual reds It per'classed among Ans— If you cut it back you will strips that can easily be nailed to fumed vigorous and altogether Aid au iliary Catholic Woman's frame without removing the tans away most of - next spring's the See for the wo Wasatch it bloom beautiful league Literary club sash The cost U about $129 a Here ls a bathroom all in glass The walls are done with opaque glam bloom It to been Since have appears in or Utah our at commerce in June Visifirst time men's chamber — window put-inthe— in Burgundy and Ivory There aFe glass shelves crystal-clea- r mirrors i i i i ting Nurses' association Lions elub A less durable but effective wea flesh-timove and mirror for the top of the cabinets The floor is a comwhole to the a shrub givspot Lake the last club Garden Now for of this quartet Salt to be can Holy Cross the tacked that ! therstrip in Burgundy and Ivory ing it sufficient room? You could of gift roses McGredy's triumph hospital alumni Wasatch circle on the inside consists of a position replace with a smaller shrub Move windows felt-ro- ll This my readers is an Irishman Child Conservation-- ' league Elks core a with wire cushion it about March which makes our quartet quite a Ladies' club Utah Federated Music Walls of colored glass one or sheets of carrara glass in a variety wrapped in a rubberized fabric This W L Salt Lake City writes: costs about SO cents a window The two large clearmirrors thick glass of colors can be easily applied to cosmopolitan one — a rose from club Junior League Conard Pyle from Italy company West Grove America from Germany the 'walls And mirrors' with cop"I have received a rose catalog tacks used for applying should be -f e ! i el a L gi ' BIIUj 11 j BW I nHUB Alt VUIU IU Floral" company Fifth ward study and I want to- order some roses' galvanized ones to prevent unsight- per backing can be put in so that 'Then of there's little you cabinets of McGredy at Portadown Ireland group Sagebrush Democrats tops don't need to worry about the I am especially fond of red ones fty rust streaks and spots club Stadium gardens is now in- its fourth generation of "handy-man- " There are so many I wonder Just Remember the worry about keeping- the bathroom effect when you fake that nice A rose horticultural reliability TVhtclrare the beno"buy7Tlease types of weatherstrlpplng are not as neat and clean It always looks steaming hot bath Glass is about iTrbra Forest Service from there Is known by all amateur give names of three best red three effective on stopping leakage as fresh and requires noinpre atten- - the only material for the bathroom rose growers to be all that its origlThrough the courtesy of the Wa the interlocking strips but fiu thltion than occasional wiping with a that will not deteriorate with conpink and a yellow : satch national forest service the nators claim it to be Ans—Reds E G'Hill Etoile de little money invested in them they damp cloth stant use It is an economy in the You probably know Margaret rose garden committee was able to Hollande Matador Pinks Dame are well worthwhile Glass is the answer' for the bath- - long run— and so satisfying rose above comes shown the from Ireland its Edith Helen Hadiance Madame But ail the heat losses are— not room whetheMt be an old orfe you - When itsi:ombined with Isrs McGredy McGredy's scarlet Mrs obtain many nice native Junipers McGredy's toTriumph' Sam- - McGredyr— McGredy's— ivory and some blue spruce trees which birthplace grace the new Salt Lake municipal rosegardenThirty Butterfly or Los Angeles Heavens! caused by leakage of air between wish to do over a new one in the leum or a' tile floor and chrom ivi In bushes of will bloom I'tah for the first time next JunrijndMimniiin'-'if-it-4-h-ninithe ivory and others and add interesting accents to the rose Portadown There areTtheleaks house you are building or one that fixtures your only' annual bo her — a— out ene of many novelties to te pen uiien the gardciLiMortl there areo manyhYellow-Eclip- se re- - lathe bedsftomfortabie arboneatr havepms of linen- - And some- -' thatjowurJetweehelram I a MeOredy hatm givm hy thaFrUon-Mrfm- j : coiurz - that times replacing best of all See s rticle tods e shell of the house If ouaiyfrdolng midlypentL It la ponored hp tha Ltjth Rn poo jity thatiJasU forr several years flame-colore- iso great-great-gra- r Beautiful Lily Of Andes Gets Start in U S n - fuel-sav- Take Good Garden Loam Into House -- er Glass Bathrooms in Vogue j They Come From Ireland ever-bloomi- ng fi ijyit I of I iiiiiiiiip p" 4 uer tai Gar3en Questions home-owne- rs TLK -- wrong-lscewhy- nt ' Pa-Bro- vesfJlesh-UntedUmirror- or-th- - is - - ' i: c Arbigadvantageris- to |