Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1944 — Page 4
~ 3
Need Regular
Care
To Preserve Their Vigor LAOH IV GiiAON
By HENRY L. PREE
Scripps-Howard
The summer care of roses, aside from spraying or dusting to ward off insects and diseases, may be condensed into two words—regular cultivation. The old gardener declares that if the soil is kept loose during the summer, practically nothing else is required. His rose
garden receives water only when t
80 he claims, little black spot or midew is ever present.
Authorities Differ Over Who & Has the Right to Investigate,
A conflict over authority between two city police officers and a deputy sheriff developed following a colli-
‘Stall Writer
he rains come and, consequently, However, he
ver.
does dust regularly with a mixture | containing rotenone and sulphur. The dusting is done in the evening when the sir is calm, be- ¥ 4 fore the dew
inter- §
market. The so-called Mas- Mr. Pree sey dust, consisting of nine parts colloidal sulphur and one part lead arsenate, is excellent, All dusting or spraying should cover both sides of the leaves since several insects work only on the underside of the foliage. Among the worst enemies is the rose chafer. Killing him is difficult but frequent dusting plus some hand picking will discourage him. The same may be said of the Japanese beetle, comman throughout the northeastern states. Aphids are best controlled by | spraying with nicotine-sulfate
Way to Relieve Itchy Pimples
When your skin is irritated with | pimples, red blotches and other skin! blemishes, and you're crazy with] itching torture, here's quick relief. |
| {
throughout the season.
sion of two automobiles at Meridian and Michigan sts. early today. Clarence H. Bookout, a deputy sheriff, was the first officer on the scene because he happened to be a passenger in one car which collided with an automobile driven by Harry Gardner, of 1123 W. 33rd st. While Deputy Bookout was takMany gardeners prefer to mulch mg over the vediouicn wy Shy | police officers, ur the soil about their roses. Mulches | Walter "Thicksten, ‘drove up and ioe must be porous to allow rain wa- | oo 0 taking over the investigater and air to pass through and [jon permanent enough not to wash | There was an argument and the or blow away. The soll should be | (yo city police officers took Deputy fertilized and well cultivated be- Bookout into custody, using some fore a muich is applied. An inch |g ce they said, to get him into the layer of buckwheat hulls are the |, ice car. Just then another depideal muich since they are always [uty sheriff, Otis Baker, arrived and
loose and, strange enough, they |io5x Deputy Bookout out of the podo not blow away. Weekly feed- |}i00 car and drove him home. ing during the period of budding | City police made their report on and blooming may be by the use iq aecigent, listing Charles Rogers, | of liquid manure or fertilizer {1841 Goodlet ave, who was riding | about each plant and working it |with Mr. Gardner, as injured.
into the soil. Liquid fertilizer is | "p, op oper accident, four persons |S recommended when the garden is were injured, one seriously, iast |S
mulched. night when a car driven by Walter |S Disbudding of hybrid tea roses payin 32 of 7313 Sylvan ave. |= | — | —
soapy water spray applied directly on them and only when they are present. No other poison seems to affect them. Aphids are tiny suckling insects who congregate mainly about the buds and on the tip growth. Use one teaspoon of nicotine-sulfate (Black Leaf 40) to each quart of soapy water.
is best done when the first flower struck a bridge railing after a tire buds appear. Usually three or
blew out at 7lst and Keystone ave, | more buds from each stem. If |= pr Paxton received a broken leg |S We Side buds are pinched out, the and internal injuries. His condition = remaining bud will develop ii a was described as serious. Mrs. Pax- |= much finer flower Disbudding ton and two neighbor children riding '= also tends to produce a uniform lin the car received only minor in- i= succession of very fine flowers juries.
Rose care is simpler than it
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Vosts little. Alwave demand Mexsans |
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looks better, |
utely safe. Money- | Central states drivers council an- |
sounds. The answer is to care for them regularly, not spasmodically.
F. D.R. Leaves It Up to Wallace
WASHINGTON, June 14 (U. P.) —President Roosevelt, tightlipped as ever about his fourth term intentions, has tossed to Vice President Henry A. Wallace, now in China, the question of who would be the President's running mate if he should run again. Reporters at Mr. Roosevelt's news conference yesterday had the usual bad luck in trying to smoke out fourth term hints, so they asked:
June 14, 1944,
TRUCK DRIVERS VOTE TO STRIKE
Action Set in 12 States, Excluding Indiana, in “Well, is there anything you
Pay Dispute. { can say about your vice presiden- | tial intentions?” CHICAGO, June 14 (U. PJ. The; Mr. Roosevelt told the reporter that maybe he could get him on a plane and send him out to China. Yes, he said, that was where the questioner should go.
nounced today that 26,000 over-the- | road truck drivers in 12 midwestern states have voted in favor of al istrike In an attempt to enforce a,
: . . -. war labor board directive granting, Ration Calendar {them a seven-cent-an-hourly wage increase. | . | Dexter Lewis, director of the driv- MEAT—Red Stamps AB through ers’ council, said a meeting of the W8 In Book 4 good indefinitely for council's executive board would be 10 Points each. held this week to set a strike date., CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps “The strike will be called within A8 through V8 in Book 4 good in30 days,” Lewis said. (definitely for 10 points each. Increases Granted Here SUGAR—Stamps 30 and 31 mn i Book 4 are good indefinitely tor § He said 98 per cent of the 26,000 pounds, Stamp 32 becomes valid | | drivers participating in the strike Friday for 5 pounds. Stainp 40 in| { ballot had voted in favor of the Book 4 good for 5 pounds of can-! | walkout. The council is composed | ning sugar. jof 250 local A. F. of L. teamsters| Applicants applying for canning unions in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, sugar should send tn spare stamp Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, 37, attached to their application, not Missouri, North Dakota, South Da-|sugar stamp 37.
kota. Nebraska and Kansas. GASOLINE—Stamp A-11 is good | Daniel J. Tobin, international | P
. ~“|for 3 gallons through June 21: B3 president of the Teamsters’ union, ang ©3 and B4 and C4 good for 5! said at Indianapolis today that In- | oations. T good for 5 gallons sofar as he knew the truck drivers through June 30; E and El good in Indiana, Ohio and Chicago were : getting the wage increase ordered by the war labor board, | The trouble, he said. lies chiefly 'with the emplovers in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska who have refused to grant the increase.
for 1 gallon; R and Rl not valid’ at filling stations but consumer may "exchange R for E at his local board | if he wishes to purchase non-high-way gasoline at filling station. A, B, C, D and T coupons are not valid until they have heen indorsed in ink or pencil with autcmobile registra-' ton number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book
2 COUNTIES ENTERED IN 4-H SWEEPSTAKES \od,xme
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 14 (u.| SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 “atrP. —Selection of a sweepstakes | Plane” stamps in Book 3 good inwinner today completes the 26th definitely Indiana 4-H club roundup at Pur-| FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 souQue university after competition PODS valid through Sept. 30. Al among 1800 Hoosier boys and girls. |¢hangemaking coupons and reserve Teams from Vigo and Vander- |[cOUPODS are now good. burgh counties competed for the| TIRES—Inspection on passenger sweepstakes award, automobiles discontinued. Commer- | Winners of other cial vehicle tire inspection every six cluded: months or every 5000 miles. Inspec- | Weed identification—Grace Mar- tion certificates still will be a requi- | tin, Otterbein. site in obtaining replacement tires ' State junior champion crops |B card holders are now eligible for judge—Thomas Keys, Thorntown. (grade 1 tires if they can prove exIndividual crops judge — Don |treme necessity. All A holders are. Brown, Valparaiso. | eligible for grade 3 tires, including Dairy demonstration — Lagrange | factory seconds. if they find tires
county (Glenn Miller and Jack which may be purchased. Reed, Kendallville). | Ye»
contests in-
= CARD PARTY SLATED BYF. 0. P. AUXILIARY
The ladies’ auxiliary to the Fra-
will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 p. m., tomorrow in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. In: charge are Mrs, John Kestler, | Mrs. Nora Shanahan, Mrs. Oren Mangus. Mrs, Charles Schaubhut, Mrs. John Mullin, Mrs. Emmett Staggs, Mrs. Chalmer Byrne, Mrs. | Sadie Quack, Mrs. John Finney, Mrs. Michael Kavanaugh, Mrs. | {Oren Cox, Mrs. Harold Goodman, Mrs, Stewart Coleman, Mrs. Lelah Tevlin and Mrs, Francis Hunter.
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