Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1952 — Page 33

Feed Store indard hyand some s with nu- » jumbo demers Feed faster Suneed Store, Ave. CH. ore,

C pay for in w Augusta op quality, perly hanhave been re adequate d good root conditions. moist root e ready to t once and sfaction. At ry you will s, yews of few magnow) and ality landw Augusta th St. CO. s.

get a real nk Nursery ysuckle that i or trans. an move it, t at a spe- ¢ a plant, )' a8 many honeysuckla and quick le white or flowers are jes that att’s not parvill do well Also at ind Brown it for stepwalls, rock 8, It's 356 ecial prices roses both ted. Stonyv100, 3; mile . 0162.

k aschmeyer's $1.00 apiece ties. Take nusual price ndled. Save zg cost while thy bushes. well-rooted Two kinds )r soulange- * later flowaschmeyer’s ny Ave. GA.

PT f and trees. Stark’s insd barberry. hydrangea, eep it blue; ysuckle and (sumac, buty flowering

era

evergreens, ’s, 511 SN. k

ater.potting « are. giant ady to take mmediately, ile along as y. must re2akening of , dry warm le roses are “all or write rose. folder, varieties of lisdale. The ven days a nd take addiscount on orders. Or jadale Nursn Ind. “100

ES! Now is | spray your raying, tree , fertilizing eed control, ‘emoval, InCo. Motor chain saws, are of trees 1. Indianap8 EF. 634 St, evening.

vy now. Then 1 new red

1g—growing

bright red.

ear, and for 3ash’s have eeds in now ble seeds in th old and rose bushes, lizers, both janice, nd spraying nrte. Bash's + Delawars,

_ peat .

SUNDAY, APR 13, 1052 .

4 @

THE INDIANAPOLIS JTIMES-....2.

fray Finds. Interest In African Violet, Hobby

RECOVERED—Mrs. John Rumbaugh, Tipton, found Africin

violets good medicine.

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Times

EASTER to the “faith-full” means miracle, resurrection.

Garden

Editor

To the gardener who's always full of faith er he'd never be able to plant a seed, it means the dead brown bulb he planted last fall, miraculously resurrected in the

golden Easter flower,

But there's a greater, and continuous, miracle in the gardening world. It's the spirit of

gardener resurrected by an interest in growing things.

A true Easter story in this sense comes to me from Tipton.

Narcissus

Exhibited

Dr. and Mrs. Goethe Link are having “Open Garden” at their farm southwest of Indianapolis all day on Easter Sunday. All flower lovers are invited tn see

the 50 to 60 thousand narcissus in bloom there,

If weather is favorable there may be among the almost 400 varieties some that Mrs. Link herself has hybridized. These will be especially interesting in their pink color tones.

Mrs. Link used the fairy lily, a not too distant cousin of the yellow Easter flower, to introduce the much-wanted pink into her seedlings.

The Link farm may be reached by going out Ind. 67 past Mooresville, . making a turn north at Bethany Park Lake. The Link home is about one mile off the highway on a graveled road.

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It can be matched, in lesser degree, in home after home here in Indianapolis and over the world. o uo o MRS. JOHN RUMBAUGH of Tipton writes: “My illness was not polio but multiple sclerosis. It is the thing that took the life of Lou Gehrig, the great ball player. Very few people ever recover from it. “I am fully recovered now but was afflicted for about 10 years during the ’30s. I think my interest in African violets greatly helped me. For vou must have a strong incentive to overcome a thing like this.” Mrs. Rumbaugh’'s interest in violets brought her more than health and recovery from a supposedly incurable disease, It has brought her national recognition, too. n n a FOR OUT OF her collection of some 80 varieties and around 1200 plants, all labeled, she has developed two new varieties. These have been accepted for registration by the National African Violet Society and will be presented in the June issue of the society's magazine. They are named Tip-Wood Pink and Tip-Wood Blue. The Rumbaughs live near the intersection of state roads 213 and 28. Mr, Rumbaugh, tod, is impressed with the modest little Bower that has done so much for his wife,

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A-Ra Co The are rn and hate on the fr c t These AT-1406 Tavin tain only natura) ea urish the hal 6th Floor, Kittle Bldg. cre utisn the hair { 122 EAST ORIO ST. and Ne ~~ A mm ~~

po —

| Blanche | financial

| vice president; | Luesche and Miss Marie Fox,

| taries,

' 1

THE MEDICINE—A bay window filled with some of Mrs. Rumbaugh's 80 varieties.

CATCHING—Her husband, John Rumbaugh, got interested, too.

Easter Event Is Planned

In traditional manner, thes annual Easter Monday Kaffee Klatsch and card party will be held at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Leo Lucid, re-elected president, will be assisted by the following new officers: Mrs. Walter Buchman, vice president; Misses Clara Brackman, Frances Landwerlen and Ferguson, recording, and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Margaret K. Braun, treasurer, Outgoing officers who will also assist the president include Mrs. Charles Springman, Miss Nellie

recording and financial secreand Miss Alma Oberg-

fell, treasurer. .

Senior at |U Vacationing Here

Frank Aldrich at Indiana University, ing his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G.

Jose, a senior is spend-

Jose, 3608 Carrollton Ave, His week-end guest will he Fred MacGregor, Jeffersonville Pte. Alvin G. Jose Jr, sta-

tioned with Medical Detachment 424 Fleld Artillery Battalion in

Frankfort, Germany, is ‘on a leave tn Holland, Switzeriand and will be in Rome, Italy for Faster

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TODAY

Shirley

Anne Jones Sets

May 10 as Wedding Date

HE announcement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs.

Roy Jones, 842 N. Keystone Ave., of the approaching marriage, May 10, of their 8aughter, Shirley Anne, to

Jack N. Goudy. Mr. Goudy is the son of Mrs. 63 N. Hawthorne 5617

Fern Goudy, Lane, and Newton Goudy, Kingsley Drive, The ceremony will take place at 3:30 p. m. in. the Northwood Christian Church.

5 » »

ATTENDANTS WILL include Mrs, Tom Kingston, matron of honor, and brides. maids, Mrs. Max Elliott, Richmond, and Mrs. Billy Joe Goudy. Royanna Jones will be her sister's flower girl. Mr. Goudy has asked his brother, Billy Joe Goudy, to be best man and Mr. Elliott and Clarence Heathco to be ushers,

Blackwood on Bridge

Miss Shirley Anne Jones

‘I's Luck," Growls West

FTER passing as dealer, North gave his partner a hesitant double raise in hearts. South thought

it over a few moments before going on to game, It occurred to West that one and possibly both of his opponents were pushing a little. He himself had a fair hand with a good heart holding. He doubled. This development helped South not a little. He played the hand with mirrors to bring home 10 tricks, The queen of diamonds was opened and he won with the ace and returned the trey. East won the second diamond with the king and led back his lone heart. ” a n THIS WAS ducked by both declarer and West and won with dummy’s queen. South was not surpriged when, on the following lead of a heart from dummy, East showed out, discarding a club. South won with the ace and stopped to plan the rest of the play. He had already lost a diamond trick and had to lose two certain trump tricks. He couldn't afford to lose a club, He could throw West in with a trump but not until he had ruffed out his last two diamonds. He needed another entry to his hand for all of this and he found it neatly,

” un ou AFTER RUFFING a third round of diamonds in dummy he led the seven of spades and finessed tha ten. When this held, he ruffed his last diamond with dummy’s last

trump. Then he

North dealer.

Roth sides vulnerahls, NORTH S—A Q 7 H-Q 5382 D-—-7 4 C-Q1098. WEST EAST S-8 8 2 S—J 9835 H-K JT H—8 D—Q J105 D—K 8 2 C—K J C—8 74382 SOUTH S—K 10 4 H—-A 10 6 4 D—~A 963 C—A 5 The bidding: NORTH FAST SOUTH WEST

Pass Pass 1H Pass 3H Pass 4H Dou. All Pass

casted the ace of spades and |

followed up with the queen of

spades which he overtook with |

the king.

At this point he generously | by | after |;

handed West two tricks leading a trump. But, cashing the jack and king of trumps, West had nothing left but his original clubs. the jack and dummy's queen | covered, ‘holding the trick. The rest of declarer’'s hand was now | | i

good. “Awfully lucky to find that | jack of spades . right,” mut- | tered West This irked South who | thought his “unnecessary” fi-

nease of the ten of spades was a very fine play, “If your dou- | bles were as good as my play.” ha snapped, “you wouldn't lose all the time."

GF JORGE

He Jed

"Garden Gadding— + New Way To Fertilize Plants: Bared

THOMAS, whose colchicine experiments in his little greenhouse at his Allison-

ville Rd. home were mentioned

here recently, says The Times ought to provide him a secre tary. He's swamped with fan mail. But he's going right on with experiments The other day he called to tell about some spectacular results with manure water, He had to lasso down a flowering tobacco plant that got regular doses. Otherwise it would have curled around the roof, He's got a comparison project on with tomatoes. Those that got regular drinks are three feet tall with sizable green tomatoes set. Those that didn't are a mere foot tall,

This summer he's going to prepare manure water on a big scale and give it to his outdoer garden, especially roses ” ” ” HERE'S THE WAY he pre

pares the stuff, He hags around a fourth of a peck of manure, Ties it up. Tosses it into a five gallon can (with a lid, my goodness) of water When he wants to fertilize his plants he stirs the water up, dips off some, dilutes it to the color of tea, gives his plants

a drink. » ” »

THIS CUSTOM of “Open Garden” is growing. The Paul Dunbars started having open

garden fdr visitors to see their roses several years back. Now

they have so many bulbs and perennials they're going to welcome visitors the summer through Narcissus are now coming out, Hundreds of tulips will soon be blooming. And there

will be plenty of color all summer long, says Mrs. Dunbar, They live at 028 Rochester Ave,

” » ” WHEN MRS, WALTER MORTON turned columnist about a year ago it was natural she should bring in lots of conservation angles. In her weekly “Footnotes on City Farming" in the Marshall (Ill.) Herald one story {llustrates nicely what a grand old gal Mother Nature is if we don't Interfere with her too much, It seems that some well-in-tentioned gentlemen in one of the eastern states decided to rid their bailiwick of all “harmful” birds. Owls, for instance. No sooner said than shot. All was lovely fora time, Then the rats and mice got 80 bad the aforementioned gentlemen had to import some of the “harmful” owls and other predators that normally prey on the rodents and maintain Nature's balance.

4 Best for Decoration

Z 0 “ -

“The flower industry generally "| agrees that the following are | among the sturdiest, longestlasting flowers for home decoration or corsages: Gladiolt, chrysanthemums, carnations, roses, camellias and slipper orchids.

Garden Club Elects

Newly elected officers of the

Forest Hills Garden Club are ! Mrs. W. C, Ggpdall, . president; Mrs, I. L. ‘Dick Purdy, vice president, and Mrs, R. D. Lan-

dig, secretary-treasurer

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