Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1951 — Page 34

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own organic matter. Small grain such as rye, or an annual grass such as Italian rye grass can be broadcast now between the rows. 3-Fold Purpose These green manure crops, or e+ ‘er crops, should be fed at time |Daturalist, o” seeding with application of a

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supervisor of foremen, of the amaryllis which gardens.

will talk on

Holliday House. He will illustrate his discussion with Kodachrome slides. lecture is open to the public. The lycoris squamigera, familfarly known as the surprise

pounds per 100 square feet in order to insure good fall growth. The plant food will remain in your g-rden, being taken up by the p'ants and stored there until they ar~ plowed down in the spring. Thus cover crops have a threefold purpose—increasing organic matter content with accompanying benefits to the soil’s physical condition, storage of plant foods over the winter, and protection of the soil surface from the beating

TODAY'S FEATURE — Maurice Mills (left and Sidney Esten, natura : will be in full bloom this Sunday in the park |tion spike was White Christmas, |

List Flower ‘Winners At Purdue

‘Times State Service : LAFAYETTE, Aug. 11— Twenty-nine Indiana and Illinois exhibitors showed some 600 spikes last Sunday at the third annual New Originations (seedlings) and Recent Instruction Show of the Indiana Gladi-| olus Society. “| The show, sponsored by Pur-! due University’s horticulture department under Prof. E. R. Honeywell, was held in the university greenhouse. Top winners among the Hoosier exhibitors were Floyd Sonofrank, Peru, and Mrs. Mil May, LaPorte. Both won three first prizes. I The best basket of gladiolus ' was the variety White Star, | grown and shown by J. J. Marek, ! | Brownsburg. The champion Recent Introdue-|

i “Holliday Park ist, inspect some

| originated by Carl Fischer, grown] and shown by Mrs. May.

Fall Style

Installation ls Booked By Sorority

Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi

| (Gamma Sorority, will meet at

8 p. m. tomorrow, in the home

of Mrs. Richard Montgomery, 1 E. 36th St. The business session will be followed by installation of new chapter officers and a social hour. Plans will be made for the annual Founders’ Day dinner Aug. 29 at The Key's. Mrs. Charles D. Snider has been named dinner

-|chairman, and will be assisted by, Miss Annabell VanWinkle and

Mrs. Montgomery. New officers to be installed include Miss Nancy Donnelly, president; Mrs. Otto C. Andres Jr, vice president; Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Miss Joan Kiesle and Mrs. Montgomery, secretary, social secretary and welfare secretary

«SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 1951

Shen-Courtney photo.

Miss Barbara J. Heater

Now Is the Time To Plant Shrubs

respectively; Miss VanWinkle, treasurer; Mrs. Snider, editor and

can, historian.

organizer, and Mrs. Ivan J. Bis-|tops with water every day for ¥

Miss Heater Is Future Bride

An Aug. 29th wedding is planned by Miss Barbara Jean Heater and Pvt. Gerald L. Wilson. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will officiate at the 7:30 p. m, ceremony in the Tabernacle Pres byterian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heater, 3740 N. Chester St, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, 1626 Christopher Lane.

| The couple has chosen Miss

Madalyn Pinnick, maid of honor; Miss Marlene Doyle, Louisville, Ky, and Mrs, Charles Seedorf, bridesmaids; Barbara Jean Singleton, flowergirl; Richard E. Wilson, best man, and Jerry Heater and Mr, Seedorf, ushers. Miss Pinnick will entertain with a linen shower Aug. 21 in her home, 3734 Forest Manor Ave.

Start From Seed

Start perennials from seed early this month. Shasta daisy, colum= bine, coreopsis and painted daisies Plant or transplant evergreen all will produce, blooms next year

{trees and shrubs now. Spray the |

if started now.

Growth and Care of Lilies andiusua {is looking at them.

Th e mid-June the plant‘ has like a small iris and flourishes through July. Then it dies down) lily for a short time until it rises 20) or the amaryllis, will be in bloom to 30 inches today. There will be five clumps'lily-like flowers on

Six Single Steps Outlined

Sidney R. Esten, Holliday Park of them, bearing pastel flowers at| Fhe the top of their tall stalks, Un|ang the grana champion splke of | {the show was a Tyrone se ng, Pant food at the rate of two Hemerocallis” at 3 p. m. today injway they change color While ON®| originated, grown and exhibited |by Harry Deam, Ft. Wayne. Light There is another point, too. Ino 40r ‘with a cream-white| throat, it will be introduced by Mr. Deam to the public next year.

leaves|

and bears four to six|

and compacting action of ating For Making a New Lawn |

re ns. | So start now on your next] In the latter part of Auyear's garden. Simply broadcast gust and early September plant food, sow the grain at the, rate of one or two pounds per 1000 square feet, then sit back shorter, the nights cooler and

the soil on thin »nd bare spots. and enjoy the mantle of greenithe frequent fall rains start, it's/yarge PRS]

square feet over the entire area. Be sure to knock the plant food | off the grass blades with the back|

when the days become of a rake.

Three or four days later loosen

bare spots should be)

The champions seedling spike

Our Readers Write—

its tall stem. ‘What Goes With Corn?

leaf, one slice boiled ham, one-fourth cup potato salad and one tomato slice in each bun. Makes six ham potato salad sandwiches. 2 o »

| Continued From Page 27 | i

A Favorite EAR ORW: Respond-

By SUE BURNETT ! You'll be right in style for fall with a trimly tailored wes-

. kit and skirt pair in soft wool.

Included in this pattern is a sleeved version, giving it a two-

plece look. Pattern 8654 is a sew-rite per-

forated pattern in sizes 12, 14, |

16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, weskit, 1% yards of 54-inch; skirt, 13g yards. Send today for the fall and winter Fashion; 48 pages of smart, easy to sew styles; inter: esting features; fashion news. Gift patterns printed inside the book.

SUE BURNETT

|several weeks to prevent the rapid! x Lyman i | transpiration of moisture from Xx : » PICTURES %

Ladies Federal Club the foliage. . Unless soil moisture is more AND :

Meets Thursday 'plentiful than usual, water the Choose From One

Mrs. John Stettler, 1414 N. , .w plantings thoroughly twice a Gale St., will be hostess at noon weak. g shy

Thursday for a meeting of the

ede de ded de Ae de ek ek ok de kkk Rokk

{Ladies Federal Club. . | In charge of entertainment win Good Mixture i 4 us Largest |be Mrs. Orrin Collins and Mrs. To your favorite tuna salad, Yhoely 1p the

|you might try adding one half to Ni G . . |one cup grated processed cheese. i P rowing Tips {Heap on halves of hamburger Morning glories will bloom more buns. Broil until hot and cheese {freely if the growing tips are|is melted. This is-a good mixture nipped out at this time. This to prepare ahead for a teen-age {forces the growth of side shoots group. Then they can take over {which will bloom profusely. {and broil their own.

| PEARSON'S

|K. S. Barber.

BROTHERS

that covers the skeleton of your nature's and the successful gar- gpagded. Reseed these areas with

1951 garden.

Poodle Pierre

deners’ lawn making time. la good grass seed. Roll or tamp| Fall weather is ideal for quick the newly seeded areas. Daily germination and sturdy develop-|gprinkling of water will hasten ment of grass. Late summer and germination and help you to se-| early fall made lawns will have cure a good stand of grass. a luxuriant top growth and deep) -

ing to Mrs. J. L. G.’s request for a Lemon Bisque recipe I am enclosing my favorite one. I note that the request for a pizza pile was not filled immediately. I

MUSIC CO. on

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana |

Lo Sire...... Fashion Book Price 25¢

Pr / sturdy root growth by the time «fe ° {1d io winter comes. Dishing Dirt \

‘Making of New Lawn

| If you feel it is best to make a new lawn, rather thaa to try to {condition it, ‘ollow these simple steps: - ONE—SPADE DEEPLY. Lawn making starts with the preparation of the soil. Spade to a depth of at least six inches and pulverize thoroughly. k TWO—APPLY COMPLETE | PLANT FOOD. Use three pounds iper 100 square feet of area, This {assures an ample supply of all the | nutrients needed by grass for best {growth and development. Be sure {to apply it evenly, using a plant \tood spreader, if available. !] THREE —-WORK PLANT FOOD INTO THE 50OIL. Use a ‘rake or any other appropriate tool and. work the plant food into the {top three or four inches of the soil. Wait a few days before seeding. | FOUR—SEED WITH GOOD {GRASS SEED. Get the heaviest tand cleanest seed obtairiable, use lat the rate of four to five pounds per 1000 square feet. If you sow

by hand, sow half. length wise and half crosswise FIVE-ROLL. THE LAWN. This will embed the seed and assure close seed-soil contact. A tamper or wide board can he used By MRS. ANNE CABOT on small areas when a roller is Here is a saucy little French not available. This is an impor poodle which will become the tant step: do not omit i favorite pet of any lad and las- | SIX-WATER OFTEN. Use a sie and capture the fancy of fine spray that will not disturb or

move the seed. Water each day that it doesn’t rain for three to |four weeks. This will speed germination of the seed. After the

some grown-ups too. Crochet it In simple loop stitches with soft black yard.

Pattern 2087 includes com- | " Hyon plete crocheting Instructions, Cop Bais oe Sally Sorinkiing material requirements, stitch . per

' An Established Lawn

If you decide it best, keep the established sod that you have and {rework the bare and thin spots. | Eradication of weed growth will [probably be the first job. This is easily done with a selective lawn weed killer. When the weeds begin to die,

fllustrations and finishing directions,

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, [lL

Q-—-We are very proud of our nice/

green, weed-free lawn but lately in spite of having enough) water it is beginning to look] very sick. It is so yellow but] when we pulled some of the stalks up by the roots new| green sprouts seemed to be] coming. Is there anything we can do for it?—Mrs. O. M.

A—Blue grass is subject to sev-|

eral diseases that go to lown) in warm humid or wet weather, | In general it recovers as soon | as the weather straightens out] to late summer's hot dry days.| So most experts advise letting nature take its course and re-| seeding in the fall if you get] an occasional patch really killed out. However if you would feel better to do some-| thing about dt, you will find] several types of. sprays .or| dusts at your seedstore that may help. Improving air ctr-| culation -- over ‘low spots or places surrounded by thick] hedges will increase grass's re-| sistance. |

BUDDLEIA 22 to 3 #4. $1.95

A perennial shrub, now in bloom, The common names of this plant are Summer Lilac and Butterfly Bush, the latter because swarms of butterflies visit it while in bloom.

2 SPECIALS

orchid small spikes

flowers on five or six inches long. Bloom begins in July and continues until fall. These are 3 year old plants, in pots, ready to plant. BUDDLEIA, EACH $1.95.

WEIGELIA Bristol Ruby

J NKT "na OR No. 2087 Price 25¢ apply complete plant food at the BUDDLEIA This is undoubtedly Cabot Album 25¢ rate of three pounds per 100 § ive of all the Weil tas re attrac. “ - are rub appearing in profusion PP Csssrrenaes ces in the . 1 st g of Rare ROERLING POWER MOWER } \ uehout the ‘Sumner and eas issn nsnsnses cee sevens sesensse | fal This is a patente vlan Plants » now about 18 Inches high, 3 rp with hlooms tt r ht § CItY .cissenssecnrsassensncesess Self-Powered — all you do is with Flooms pt eight 3 Street .ocecscsrssnnsisnnans . walk along. It WEL EIA BRISTOL "RUBY PEACH trims as it cuts. EIGE . : » ES Ste 1§ UAr i lants BALES ...vvovscsnnrrensasnnanes Women can éasi- La. eee are ly operate it. SALES YARD Rote 1 Our cash & carry sales yard is open JUMBO BLOOM 2127 or arcu Ji] Ei Cass Jar. Trely Sut Yi an vu tors are welcome ’ ‘Royal Red Velvet" Ne Bows EAGLE CREEK i KF R i C A N Amal Monthly Farments NURSERY p | JOHN D. MUIR $2nd St. 8 U.S. 52 y 2 «x VIOLETS |] 355. Lockburn St. BE 1100 Tel. CO-2381 nasa Yi, ua Indianapolis J Sn i Sn. Sn i in Sn So —— ————— — ——— — —

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NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT!

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AARNE ERR AR IR saa anen senasnennn

until slightly stiff and whip

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This § strain has a deep | color to the }!

4 (rear). BR. 9121,

would refer Mrs. A. O. to page 152 in the August, 1951, Good Housekeeping Magazine. Recipes and complete | instructions are given there. | —A Reader from Holland, Ind. = = 2 LEMON BISQUE 1 can (18 oz.) evaporated milk 1 pkg. lemon gelatine 114 c. boiling water 153 ¢. honey 15 tsp. salt 8 tbhsps. lemon juice rated rind of lemon 21% c. vanilla wafer crumbs | Place pan of milk in refrigerator over night. Dissolve gelatine in boiling water; add honey, salt, lemon juice and rind. When gela- | tine is slightly set, beat milk

gelatine mixed into it.

Spread half of crumbs in a pan 10 by 13 by 1; and pour mixture - over it. Rop. with remaining crumbs and place in refrigerator to chill about

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Couple Lists Attendants

Miss Anna Lee Howe will be maid of honor at the 8:30 o'clock wedding ceremony Friday night of Miss Gail Ann Patterson and James Franklin Ritchey. The rite will¥be in the Irvington Methodist Church. Parents of -the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Don 8S. Patterson, 606 N. Linwood Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ritchey, 1435 S. New Jersey St. Mr. Ritchey will” be attended by W. K. Miller, best man, and Thomas Beverly, Don Crose, Willlam Reineke and Thomas Seal, ushers.

i | [11] I last month!

REPEATED IN AUGUST

THANKS TO THE WURLITZER COMPANY'S SPECIAL RUSH SHIPMENT OF A FEW MORE OF THESE SENSATIONAL VALUEPRICED SPINET PIANOS!

Don't let the summer slip away without an

evening's stroll through the series of lovely

gardens at Hillsdale Nursery. Whether you buy or not, you're welcome. Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on Ind. 100 (Shadeland). BR. 5495.

* *

Be sure to water newly transplanted trees once each week (even though we have rain), advises Midwestern Tree Experts. Estab-

| lished trees on terraces often

suffer from lack of deep-down moisture, too. For all tree needs, call H. N. (Mike) Engledow, Midwestern Tree Experts. CO. 2335.

* *

Vegetables at Culver Gardens are now all organically raised with compost. Watch+this =ad for your vegetable needs. Corn, limas, cantaloupe Culver Vegetable

ready Market, 1800 W. 57th. Signs on Kessler and Michigan Rd.

now.

* *

—Ave-eewy wad rT teresting to make corsages out of your own garden flowers if you use Hoosier GardenAw er's Flower Master Kit. It's complete with all the fixings you need for making co! and arrangements, and includes a booklet on how to go about it. Get the Flower Master- Kit at Hoosier Gardener's, 741 E. Broad Ave.

If you drive out to Eagle Creek Nursery some pleasant summer evening you can see an amazing plant show. Note the enormous difference between closely related types of yews, for example many of them growing around the office). Hicks yew umn, Taxus capitata—a cone or pyramid. Taxus cuspidata— low and spreading. Taxus intermedia—very like the former but with entirely different branching habit. See these and the many other quality ever-

greens at Eagle Creek Nursery, |

US 52, 1'; miles north of Trad-

ers Point. CO. 2381. * * For the shady

yard, you'll find at Stark's G re e nhouses, an iris that grows well in © shade. lovely color. Another of the many iris now ready at Stark's {fs Claribel, white with blue stitching around the petals. Stark's, 511 S. Tibbs Ave.

BE. 1351. * * °

African Violet Fans, drive out to Deibel's at Monrovia on State Rd. 42 and see your favorites growing in trays under fluorescent lights, Old favorites and .most of the newer varieties. Prices reasonable.

Er Pe me.

Imitate the Indians! Give your plants good organic fish fertilizer. At Bash’s, you will find the new nationally advertised Atlas fertilizer emulsion

made from sea-going fish. All-. |

organié, a 35¢ bottle makes 24 gallons of liquid fertilizer. Use for all outdoor plants, houseplants, too. Bash’s Seed Store, 141 & Del. RL 3733. FR. 7338.

a neat green col- |

It's Pink Imperial, a |

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SUND Eat We

Chil

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BLEN] One cu potato, ¢ scallions peas, one soned cl eighth te: eighth te * one cup I Place p and chic pan. Bri cook unt 10. minute: mixture mill or, i blender, seconds i Add ce! and crear Correct s and chill chilled sc a dash o soup is de the des reached b This di ripened p .. weather t == tite that

PEACH One an one-half fourth « . cereal, o

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