Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1950 — Page 35

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leached, or

41s Floor

‘Park. Trees Stump Expert |F

-__ James Cook, 2335 E. Garfield Drive, knows more about trees| than almost any other two men in Indianapolis. But he says he al-| | : Joost got stumped trying to identify some trees over, in Garfield

quality rubber but so far no famous

Park, too, near the copper beach had

They were planted to take the place of the k's tragic elms, He finally learned that they are “hardy rubber - .

more ac-|

They really do produce

process makes its commercially worth while. The trees resemble gained on the elm somewhat in leaf and growth habit. Mr. Cook says there's a specimen in Holliday

(which in turn, is near Hollidayithey could visit the arboretum; House) on the drtveway-—both after all. : Sy labeled. g Dr. Deam, now in his mid-| . eighties, gave up his usual Florida!

trip last winter to get on revision of his “Trees of Indiana,” which he’s decided needs 8 bringing, up to date. . ; :

Cook Roast In Morning

Ji hot summer days draw the

THE RUSSELL WEAVERS, 1217 N. Mount St., will never need to worry about théir magnolia tree getting nipped by frost. Its big white, lemon-scented blossoms are just beginning to open now. The Weavers brought this lateflowering variety from North Carolina six years ago. These are) its first blossoms, i

every now and then. So it's not surprising that Miss Edwina Mor-!| row, the enthusiastic bird chair-| man of the state's federated gar-| Ee a J he rerriger den clubs had an “embarrassingigiiceq cold or heated in a sauce. moment” at the last state board| Plan on 35 to 40 minutes per

meeting, ; 'pound roasting time for a center Feathered Fiends jor half pork loin, 45 to 50 min-

ONE BOARD member sald|ute® for pork end loin. she'd just about decided to give Barbecue Sauce= up birds—the misguided feathered) fiends had cleaned out her straw-|an open roasting pan. berry patch. “Why,” suggested @dd water and cook uncovered Miss Morrow, “all you have to do in a 350-degrees F. oven until the is plant a mulberry tree there.” pork roast is well done. “But,” retorted the strawberry| Allow the roast to cool, then raiser, “we've already got a mul-/tightly wrap and store in the berry tree right there.” Best de-|/refrigerator. fense Miss Morrow could offer] Cooked roast pork is temptwas, “Well, you must have the ingly heated in a barbecue sauce. kind of birds that prefer straw- Or this fine flavored meat may berry shorteake. ” » {be served in a fruit sauce—fresh

” (pineapple, cherry or orange. NATURE clubbers who went on that trip to Dr. Deam’s home injlar in sandwiches.

Cook a pork loin roast in the {cooler morning hours, store it,

Place the roast fat side up in| Do not| {&

Roast pork is, of course, popu-

s flowers that resemble a

to Culver’s Vegetable Market just to get acquainted with those wonderful Holland beans. Take your market basket and get your week’s supply of fresh-from-the-garden vegetables, Ready this week: beans, beets, red raspberries, lettuce (Bibb, leaf, and head), large white onions for “creaming, zucchini, baby yellow and white scallop squash-—at Culver’s Vegetable Market, 1800 W. 57th St. Directional signs on Kessler and on Michigan Rd.

* x rT ymani __ Here's lawn furniture you can use all winter, too—indoors. Lyman’s, on the Circle, have that graceful iron grape design ~that shows so -iaey white against grass and shrubs. See it at Lyman's-—settee, chairs, tables. Buy it by the piece ar complete set. Use it next winter in breakfast room, sun room, or open hallway. At Lyman's Art Store, 31 Monument. Circle, where you'll find so many accessories for gracious outdoor living. ‘MA. 7437.

x x

Roses easy-to-raise. Roses that blossom" all summer. Roses that rival the hybrid tea in. color, often in size and fragrance, too. What are they? The floribundas, ‘of course And Hillsdale Nursery has the biggest selection in this part of the country-—potted, blossoming now, as they will do in

your yard the rest of the:

season. Visit Hillsdale and see (among - thousands of roses) thrée fine red floribundas;

- beautifully bright, to plant in

front of foundation planting’s sombre green. There's Chatter, a continuous bloomer, with bright red clusters delightfully fragrant. See World's Fair, the first floribunda to win an AllAmerica award, with its tea-

-\_ rosessize blossoms. See Perma-

edged red azalea but are so much easier to raise. Or {if - you prefer pastels, there's the new coral pink Fashion, 1850's AllAmerica winner, blooming continuously in fragrant clusters. Spot floribundas around your yard. Use them for low hedges beside the walk, around beds of

\nent Wave's crinkly

JE sgt ? 3 5 ; 2

the perennial border with ‘bright. color, You'll see these and many others in Hillsdale's

s worth a trip |

Mrs. ‘George Gramer (left) and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey By MARGUERITE SMITH ” Times Garden Editor A FENCE can be just a fence and at the same time a pain in the paint brush every year.

But it doesn’t have to be.

of the postman

ere's a bargain just when you need it! Jansen’s have a special this week on Doo-Klip grass shears, the kind with the easy sfueezing grip. Regularly $1.75, this week only $1.25, at Jansen's, 19 N. Alabama St. LI 9918,

*x kx

Christmas in July— that's what you'll think if you see the 15 varieties of holly at Eagle Creek Nursery. Plant rootwrapped hollies now.

Enjoy the picture they'll make

in your yard next ‘winter. American (hardy) holly and Chinese holly have red berries; Japanese sorts, blue or black berries. All will retain their good green leaves all winter when most other shrubs are bleak and bare. In Eagle Creek’s sales yard you can pick plants up quickly, them home to do your own planting. Competent personnel, are on’ duty all the time. That

" ‘means dependable advice with

your purchase on how and where to set the plants for good results, If you're planning to landscape your yard call CO. 2361 and a trained landscape man will visit your home (no obligation) to study your needs. Eagle Creek Nursery on

US 52, 1! miles north of Trader's Point. *x x

Damp summer weather means plant diseases. At Hoosler Gardener’s you'll find Dow, DuPont, and Acme c¢heém- — icals for cohtrol plus Hoosier Gardener's dependable garden advice on what to use for your special problems. Hoosier Gardener, rear of Vogue Theater, Broad Ripple. -BR.- 9121. _

*x k

Want some free fertilizer and soil conditioner? Peat Moss. Indianapolis, Inc., ‘has some peat moss that's been used as poultfy litter. Buy it at regular peat moss prices and you get the fertilizer plus beneficial soil bacteria free. 50c¢ a bushel. At Peat Moss Indianapolis, Inc, East 56th St, just east of Key stone. BR-8235.

x *x

Landscape your new honie now and enjoy its beauty thé rest of the summer. Call for one of Pottenger’s landscape trained sons to suggest what you should have. Drive out to Pottenger’s and make your se-

; | path between the front doors on either side of it.

: Utilize Mulch Now to Spike

takes. |.

Ii0 | finely grated onion, dash cayenne,

lection of shrubs, trees and plants in full foliage and bloom ready for your yard. If you only need a few plants to fill up bare spots you should find what you want at Pottenger’s Drive-In Nunery, 3 Lafa~

rose display right now. Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on Indiana 100. BR. 3495, Open evenings.

And the one that hospitably divides the C. C. Godfreys’ yard at 5350 N. Illinois St, from the George Gramers’ yard next door is neither. It's a flower background, a support for climbing roses. It won't need paint for years at a time, and it’s not a bit forbidding. It runs only partway up the yard, has a little stepping-stone

roses, makes a Shasta daisies

thinking.”

Your Yard—

Threat of Intense July Heat

Unless all the weather prophets are wrong dusty days will be {here in July. Then shrubs and flowers will appreciate a mulch laid | over the earth to keep their roots cool, the ground moist and easy | to send new roots into as they continually search for food to grow on. | Everybody who has a lawn has one kind of mulching material— {lawn clippings. You can either chop them fine and use them for a grass mulch or rake them up for vegetable or flower garden. Of course, they'll turn yellow. They'll heat, too,if you put on {too thick a layer-—at one time. [But they do perform the magic trick of saving moisture and keeping plants happy. Where you don't want eye!distracting mulches, as in the rose bed, peat moss is another, better background material. Be sure it's wet when you put it on, Otherwise it drinks up moisture

Q—Why does rhubarb grow with

only a lot of small leaves? Somebody said it was because

we didn’t cut it last year butie.... the ground and leaves fas eon ot to out [Plants worse off than before. New Mulch -

1 that the reason? Beginner. Ao. You followed good gar-| dening practice not to cut the

Ground corncobs are the new favorite. They let air and rain leaves when the plant was try- {Nrough readily. They seem to ing to get itself established.| have some fertiziling value The small leaves show that though that's not definitely esyour soil is not rich enough.| tablished yet. Their color isn't Rhubarb is a vigorous plant/much to brag about when they're and will grow leaves of tropi- frésh but as they weather it becal size if it has half a chance.|COMes a nice neutral shade. I Mulch it with Thanure if you Whatever your choice of macan. Compost (or a mulch ofiterial, let- it fit your needs and lawn clippings or decaying tree Your pocket book. But do muich leaves) plus a high nitrogen|for best results in vegetable garchemical fertilizer will help it.[den, flower beds, or -shrubbery “New varieties —do-—not-grow border. when weather. is. dry...

quite such enormous foliage as R— KENNEY'S

the other “pieplant.” . But the Your Headquarters

reason so much rhubarb fails to ‘do well is poor soil preparation when t's first set, with

resulting starvation of the For plants later. ee TORO Salads Are POWER-MOWERS i Be aan $ 97.50 { » * | ’ 30° na >—495.00 Inexpensive 76" tas 925.00 Balad in season-along with { ROE aaah. Summer! PLAN ET JR. appetites go for a light meal) that's OE tog and colorful.| Garden Tractors With the ingredients grown lo- i cally, what could be a more in- ] to 5 H.P.

{expensive meal? Try this new langle for a green salad. « GAZPACHO | Bix large ripe tomatoes, one

sweet red pepper or one green | pepper, four small cucumbers, |

Mows Weeds and Lawns Plows, Harrows, and Cultivates

| i |

Flower Talks To Be Featured

Club Goers ds il Have Busy Week

Mr. Blocker

is tr ee

fo style your wonderful new Whisper Cut for summer!

This week -is the usual busy second-week-of-the-month among

the nature and garden clubs. The

‘WHISPER CUTS $1.50

schedule follows: : TODAY

hostess. | Cochrane, Katherine

Math in charge.

Mrs. P. A. Hennessee.

Mrs, port, hostess, on birds, bell.

p.m, Mrs. 6161 N. Chester Ave, “Corsages Flower Garden,” Rybolt. | TUESDAY

Mrs.

T “Wikoff

| Community House. | Saffell, | THURSDAY

a.m. Mrs.

Nature Study: Club — 5:30 p.m. “4 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lytle, 1065 Riverby Lane, host and Astronomy roundtable. The Misses Anna Louise Graves, Rhoda Davies and Sarah Me-|

+ TOMORROW Call Rlley 1146 for an appointment today! $i Blue Flower Garden Club — 12:30 ; an p.m. Mrs, Charles Clark, 55 8.4 | 1 P. S.—After your Whisper Cut, <f needed, try |} ved : cl Ave, Ho our July Special ~— Whisper Perm that ends oe ror A Asis ne: Bloom nightly pin-ups! Whisper Perms start at $5.25,

Rainbow Garden Club—1:30 p. m. Frank Schroeder, SouthIllustrated talk Miss Mildred Camp-

{Fall Creek Garden Club — Robert W. Blake, ., hostess. From Your Louis J.

!Biz-Z-B Garden Club—11:30 a, m.

Mrs. George Bradley, 4415 N. : Post Road, hostess. “Flower | spring and fall. But Eagle Creek has developed the art of arrangement, : Mrs, R a 1 Pp h transplanting the year. round.

{Dahlia Society—8 p.m. Brookside “Disbudding and Disbranching,” W. A. “Color in Flower Arrangements,” Mrs, Ray Thorn,

| Crooked Creek Garden Club — 10 3 | George Eggleston, | 5146 N. Michigan Road, hostess!

Mr. Blocker, the internationally. known hair stylist, is back again to give advice on the perfect haircut for Yoke and you alone! His Ww hisper Cut deftly tapers your hair to bring out waves you never knew you had . . . gives you a new aura of loveliness.

BLOCKER Beauty Salon

220 Mass. Ave. RL 1146

1:15

Own!

'NO NEED TO WAIT |.

There was a time when landscope work had to be done in the

LANDSCAPE NOW

If you have landscapirig to be done, don’t wait; call CO-2361 and one of our experienced men will call. Remember vary planting we make is fully guaranteed. on

Gordon's mother, The Godfreys built the fence and painted it brown, originally to match the trim of their house. The color sets.off the soft pink climbing |

(raised from seed), spurs, and the other flowers on the Gramer side. An edging of white wickets neatly scallops | the flower bed and keeps certain young front- | yard ball players from !

will Get Bn neome.

syncs

trim their flower fence.

THE PATH makes it pretty handy for young Gordon Gramer and Dick Godfrey who are “yard i men" for their respective yarts:

“It takes care |

and the newsboys, too,” says |

inconspicuous backdrop for lacy lark-

“racing into it without |

LONDON-—Princess Margaret

Rose will receive an independent! income of $16,800 she becomes 21 Aug. 21,

NN NV NN ADAMS

y early when 1951.

One and few-of-a-kind :

$144.50 BED, full size ..

unpeeled, two grated carrots, two tablespoons lemon juice, one-half teaspoon garlic powder or one clove of garlic, two. tablespoons

black pepper, salt. Chop tomatoes with green or red pépper. Cut cucumbers lengthwise, scoop out seeds, chop. Mix in glass bowl with tomatoes, grated carrots, garlic, onion, cayenne, lemon Jule and season-| ing to taste. Chill and serve very cold pret erably in glass bowls. Garnish with a sprig of watercress or] serve with bowl of stip. watercress.

- NATIONAL

Sickle-Bar Mowers

—yette Rd:— WA. 6412.

x * Set out iris now

to be sure of blooms nextyear,

' nursery ~ Nursery, also Shiota yiood J and soil ae: n ss Nursery, ¥

I for breakfast.

thas essnans

$110.00 BED, fwin siz28 ....0vuusneises $115.00 BED, twin size .... $225.00 CHEST, S-drawer ......... $225.00 CHESTROBE . ..

"FRIDAY ‘North End Garden Club — 1:30 p.m, Mrs. H. E. Rasmussen, 5838 Carrollton Ave. Mrs, ' L. R. Cartwright,

“Flower Prints,” Michael. | Golden Glow Garden Club—10:30 a.m, at home of Mrs. Conrad Barrett, 1118 Congress Ave., for trip to Hillsdale Nurgery. Picnic lunch, Talk on roses by| Alex Tuschinsky, "

SUNDAY

Nature Study Club — 8:36 a.m. Meet at World War Memorial for trip to home of Mrs. Onya| LaTour. Mrs. Emma Williams, Otis Herreman in:

Noah Myers, charge of hikes and nature

hostess. | Mrs. Foster V. Smith, assisting. Mrs. Amos C.

study.

Semi-annual Pre-inventory sae

PRICE!

. . odd pieces, floor samples, etc. . . . all fine, famous-name -

furniture from our regular stocks. All “as is" at HALF.PRICE while they last!

FRENCH PROVINGIAL . . Rich Magnolia Wood

wn . 55.00 .. 57.50 112.50 112.50

sev atanas

ses se neers

MODERN . . . Bleached Woods

$87.50 TWIN BEDS, bleached Walnut, Ea., $45.00 BED, full size; blond elm ........

COLONIAL . . . Solid Maple

43.75 ~ 22.50

62.25

. First Name in 1 FurnitureN" NA"

| VISIT THE SALES YARD

We have at the nursery a large sales yard filled with potted plants, trees and evergreens of a size which you can carry in your car. Transplanted now, these will go right on growing.

ROSES, TREES, VINES

Roses are in bloom now. A wide variety of the very best in Hybrid Teas, Polyanthas and Climbers. Also vines, ornomentals, and fruit trees growing in pots. They can be planted now without danger of loss.

EAGLE CREEK NURSERY (CO.

82nd SI. and Lafayette Road (U. S. 52)

"12 Miles Northwest of the City

Telephone (0-2361 Indianapolis

18TH. CENTURY “ve Mahogany

$262.50 VANITY AND MIRROR Ne ees 131.28 $142.50 TWIN BEDS, to maich above

«Ea, 71.28

PIBCOS + iis aie viitainn cans hh $84.50 NIGHT STAND, to match above pieces ...... Cran Fae ss ran as annie B02 $262.50 DRESSER, o match shove ana TILER

$55.00 DRESSER MIRROR, matches above .. : 2.

pieces $184.50 VANITY, with mirror .......0... $37.50 VANITY BENCH, fo match above

vani

$69.50 NIGHT STAND, to match above

vanity and bench crises aes aannans $98.50 NIGHT STAND, .............. 49.25 $109.50 TWINBEDS ............... ¥a, S475 $99.50 BED, full size panel bed to match it above twin bed 49.75 Cicisrntsinmicantnne 27.25

sas an Carrs a Era ian ERE EER x aie

92.25

sre Est ann sata endasNa rasa

| EP

ses air eens

Self-Powered—All you do Is walk along.

No Phone, Mail or C.O.D. Orders. No Layaways. All items subject to prior sale.

ALL SALES FINAL

IT'S EASY TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT ADAMS

Sime as It Somiz on ir fo Light—Only 150 Lbs. Rotary T -* Fast! fo 3 mp. he 212" and 30" Cut 1] * Rugged=Choin Drive i | Pneumatic tires — separate je — operating and drive clhutches— | As low as Y GU

Joux ». yn, Sen, |

Goeoniont toe Bod witty BUY ADAMS’ TERM-WAY!

$54.50 NIGHT STAND, to match above beds ..... $137.50 TWIN BEDS SrsasssensRenas Ea. 68.75 Hoo $34.50 VANITY BENCH pasrensvane sen lB

$59.50 NIGHT STAND, ‘genuine mahogany lacquered white or blaek. srirereassenrnes AI SH