Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1949 — Page 30

Local Gardeners Eye Out-of-Town Events | Local garden enthusiasts are - attracted by several. ou} —S “of-town events.

— scheduled for Thursday and Fri, day. It is being held in’ connec“tion with the Pulaski County 4-H . and Community Fair in Wina-| , macs city park. | On Friday, the Central East "District, Garden Club of Indiana, | will ho a mesting and flower | Today is the final sowing of ~the - Indiana Gladiolus Society show which opened yesterday in has the Honeywell Memorial Garden! shiny leaflets,

as shown above.

“in the evening.-

Luncheon Set The Blue Flower Garden Club's!

| deep ridges. Gardening—

Thursday will be in the home of! Mrs. Francis Henderson, 610 N.

will be the co-hostess. The program. on “Gardening| With Shrubs and Small Flowering Trees” will be given by Mrs. Robert Bracken, Mrs. Joseph

= “mildew, its cause and prevéntion.; Thiére will be a plant exchange. | Massie goes out to tend his flowers of an evening cars stop

Mrs. W. F. King will be hostess! ,ne after another as drivers

in her home, 835 N. Bolton Ave. ynquire how he does it. The for members of i Irvington’ Ww '. The meet-| count one evening was six. The : men Garten Chih, The c B petunias didn’t all get their ng 4 Pp. m. * = © usual careful . plucking that Gardner will assist. | wight. puerag A program on “Narcissus”| he secret of unusual bloom Th Presented by Mrs. Goethe) ,. |, civ in that daily pieking | off of dead flowers. They aren't NE ? dwarf petunias at. all, asserts Foreign Girl Scouts : a Massie, but just plants of Lf * : | the regular - variety Celestial Work Under Difficulties | Rose. But he began training NEW YORK -- According to them in the way. they should Miss Clementine Miler, formerly grow while they were still of Columbus, Ind, chairman of yourg things. Keeping the tops the International Committee of broken off induces that ground the Girl Becouts, members of the, hugging color and prevents the group She Sarrying on their pro-| scraggly weaving around in the grams foreign. countries under; air-that-so- many sidewaik extreme Sif tieulties with the od tunia plantings come to. pr most - resourcefulness, Girl Scouts are hiking from one Gut Back Often country to another carrying 50- Manure and chemical ferti.pound_packs to go on_joiot_encampmen og

Just once a year. _There-

Indiana has seven native ashes. The white ash compound leaves made v usually of seven he seeds, winged,

in Wabash. A pageant is given hang in clusters. The bark feels like cork and hes

“White Ash Tree Hos CorkiLike Barks Heart Shaped Leaves Mark Basswood

5m men 120 mins Removing Dead Blooms Daily Baneroft St. Mrs, C. E. roe Ke@PS Petunia Beds Beautiful

THE POWER of the petunia is not generally appreciated. Take the rosy foam of blossoms usually seen on the side of the H, Y. Massies’ gracefully curving walk at 902 E. 52d St. Mr. Massie has bordered his walk with similar petunia Carhart will report on zinnia hedges for 10 years now. The result—strangers ¢oming to the door to ask if they may take colored pictures.

When Mr.

DISHING.

Jizer go onto. the. — £9 ARE. narrow.

after it's that constant pinching back that produces results, together with keeping the dead flowers “picked off every day. “And I mean every day,” asserts Mr, M.

“It's really tragic, too,”

laughs Mrs. Massie, “For about -|

the time they're looking their best, they have to be cut back. It just breaks your heart but in a few days you see why— for they're soon lovelier than ever.”

Mr. Massie tried a marigeld border one: year but ‘they weren't nearly so satisfactory. Another time he decided he'd just give up petunias (marigokds, too). But a neighbor objected. Didn't" she always “sip her morning coffee and get a little ‘inspiration for the day ahead by just looking at the Massie

Women Serve as |

Bank Officials |

planting petunias.

rT ————

finance are beginning to. recognize the value of a woman on the board in banks in the United States. ?

officers of banks; 41 directors; 19 chairmen of boards, idents, and 328 vice presidents, while Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross,| former Wyoming governor; is-di-| rector of the U. 8, Mint. |

Transplanting Can Be Done in Midsummer

P.).

“Just Arrived!

~~ Cloth costs, ready for st so io A ‘fur-liners, made of or

Chooses from 10 advance styles, ana

12 wonderful colors; sizes 10 to 4

Open Monday Eve. 'fil 9

§ J « Fai oF w »

Come in Tomorrow

hone MA. 938! for 8 home

4 . Or ph MA. fo 0 EW tL JWR Ue :

IME Washington St.

To identify the Gaiiosile notice the heart. shaped leaves with saw-tooth m twigs. Clusters of small seeds leaf” attached that twirls round and round a. oudy’ fal fo the ground. %

ins, the. 1ig- | a "pro-

a ———————————

#eDl

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Q-—There is something I am puz-.

gling over. It may be out, of Jue line but if you know ra e to have the answer, I'm rb ready to plant iris, Ii

“than two and ‘one-half | (2) Fryers, 14 to 20 § “weeks old, weighing between two ‘and one-half to three and ome-| ‘half pounds dressed; (3) Hens.

| dressed;

Hens on Market Now By GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Staff Writer T~CHICKEN cuts cooking time; to a minimum. Often it can bal cooked during the cooler hours “jor the aay. Ana Its plen . “Inow.

Here are the

Monday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Blended |

canned orange and ‘grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, blueberry muffins, but-

ter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. : UN CHEON: Tomafets™

stuffed with salmon salad, lettuce and ou rs, split and toasted gingerbread, iced rea, "li. n DINNER: Cold “s}iced stewed” chicken, sliced “beef-

: steak tomatoes, country fried corn on cob, en-

“potatoes, riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed blackberries on stale cake,

whipped cream, coffee, milk.

; Summer salad .

CITRUS FRUITS and Juices |

are. tops .for. their refreshing | qualities in hot weather. An ex- |

cellent source of vitamin C,

they also can be used to good | advantage as main dish ingre- |

dients. u » »

FLORIDA SALMON LOAF

1 envelope unflavored gelatine | + 1. tomato juice

2 egg-yolks 1% tspa.-salt

= 1 tsp. prepared mustard

deignd to keep your temperature down, your appetite «up. ‘yolk mixture and return to double boiler.

4 tsp. paprika 2 tbsps. mild vinegar 2 ¢. flaked salmon 1 No. 2 can grapefruit sections, drained and diced

Soften — gelatine in tomato

! juice in top of double boiler:

Put over boiling water and stir

until gelatine is dissolved. Com- |

bine¥ the egg yolks, salt, mus-

| tard and paprika and beat

slightly, Add small amoupt of | the tomato Juice to the _e88 |

om ——

Cook over hot, not boiling water, stirring constantly, until mixture is very slightly thickeniell. Remove from heat; cool Stif in vinegar and flaked

~salmon. Fold in grapefruit sec-

tions. Turn into 3%x7%-inch loaf pan and chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with sale ad greens and grapefruit sections. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves six.

have a number” of catalogues whiode prices are about the same. Then I have one with, prices on the same plants that! are so much cheaper. Why? F. E M A—High prices. contrary to gen-| eral opinion, do not always mean high quality. The integ-| rity of the grower is the impor-| tant factor. Some of the poorest plants we ever bought came, from one of the highest priced nurseries. And some of the best seeds from a ‘‘nickel-a-package” catalogue. But I always: suspect plant “bargains” —they often mean mislabelling, poorly grown stock, even diseased plants. Try them with only a small order so you can judge for yourself. This is one reason we like to buy close to home—the nurseryman is always there If you want to

NEW YORK--Many men of

Today there are 6000 women

117 pres-|

wy a tse ll esr

Sheer witchery in versatile sling design... magic ‘in soft suede.

every smart fall wardrobe.

A must’ in

Sm it costs $0 o little to look beautiful

While hot weather is the time

to plan rather than plant you) can transplant sizable subjects; in mid-summer if you're careful, | Water the plant well in the morn-'

Be ropared to shadeit for sev-

eral days afterward if necessary. |And a drink of fertilizer water at transplanting help it without wilting.

strength will get established—often

Voodoo-black or safari brown suede. And there's sorcery in the price, too. . . . where, but Marott's, such

basic quality, such real craftsman-

ship for just...

$9.95

ber Ree «i

ois EAST WASHINBICHL ST.

Sr ee 2. SECT

ER SE SAA EIA Pad A SO

Ladies Department. STREET FLOOR

course it he ope “After some the six spot. king and South picked up the ol of clubs from ti

Difficult Cont

West won wi

returned the ni

won with the ja trey of spades He surveyed th and. realized h have to be ver this one home. His next lead to dummy’s ace. monds was led Now South's li

North dealer, + Both sides vu

NO RA HA DA C=1( WEST KT AH-63 DJ 10743 c-Qosse 8—-Q Hed D5 C—A i The bidding: North East 1D Pass 4 H Pass AS Pass

| JAT LYMAN'S

China

Q95

beautiful Chinese, modern and

*Came in, Write,

(Rr 7d VL /

Table

Beautiful $25 to 39.75 Models, ~Some- With-3-Way- Lighting

Just 100 lamps to sell! You'll see

fine traditional lamps, exquisite hand decorated styles. All have hand tailored shades.

or Phone Rl ley 7411

WASSON'S LAMPS, MONUMENT STORE

Summer Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Until 1:00 P.M. Sqturday

_ Plat ‘Poor Only $ : Size of Mirror ~16"x68", T1868" "20" x68" "22x68" “24 x68"

i ——

Easily. installed Teauired to mo doo Crystal piastie Sim ho

All 1) saniplote. ed Just measure knew the prop: Manufactured nationally adv tures. See the Nurre plate gl mirrors today,

NES MA A | LIEBE! Ch Beautif

nize ini all alik

P. 8 rush be situatic