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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1963
Page
11
Advice on shaping poinsettias to fit winter displays and preventing blackspot. Fold or bend stems to control height, then mulch to block disease life cycles. Also basics on hollyhocks and Shasta daisies, with tips for pruning, staking, and preserving plants for spring. Includes roses blackspot control and leaf cleanup.
Frank and Ellen Shuster of Lorain filed in Lorain County Common Pleas Court to cancel a deed transferring their property to brother Stanley Shuster on July 1, 1955. They allege no consideration was given and claim Stanley has sued to eject them. Judge Leroy F. Kelly granted an injunction stopping eviction actions pending ownership settlement.
A canned goods shower is scheduled Sunday from 2 to 4 at the Sisters Convent. E J Gleason and Mrs Robert Schnitzler lead the arrangements. The Sisters belong to the Elementary school faculty.
The article discusses Asarina species A antirminifiera and A erubescens as lively wall climbers with purple and rosy pink flowers. It notes their reflexed leaves, fast growth, and suitability for indoor cultivation with cool bright light, moist humus soil, and occasional pruning. It also mentions old names maurandyas or mauramiia and propagation by cuttings rooting in plain water.
An Ob erlin exhibition displays 38 photo panels of Gislebertus masterworks from Autun including the Last Judgment tympanum, with the 12th century sculptor credited as a major medieval stonecutter. The show, organized by Armel Faweus with Abbe Den Grivot and Prof. George Zarnecki, will tour U.S. venues through Feb 1964 under American Federation of Arts auspices.
Fall garden plans shift to new AARS winners Granada and Saratoga. Granada adds a spicy old fashioned fragrance and multicolor blooms, while Saratoga offers immaculate white floribunda blooms with long stems and golden stamens. Both prize roses provide strong fragrance and disease resistance, ready for fall planting and spring display.
Five guides from the American Association of Nurserymen outline how consumers should select sources, verify growth and flowering claims, beware exaggerated advertisements, compare prices, and check adherence to industry standards. Established nurserymen warn against overhyped new plant claims and advise consultation with trusted local authorities and associations before purchasing ornamental stock.
A reader from east of Elyria disputes a claim about color stability in gladiolus and chrysanthemums. They note initial color variety, but report color fading or reversal to white after seasons, mentioning beekeepers and plant color changes across years.
The article explains how autumn hues come from chlorophyll decline and color chemicals, with maples for red and yellow and cautions about cultivation. It notes regional variations in color, and offers practical tips on planting, soil acidification, and care for American Holly bushes.
Bronze hues in fall brighten shrubs and vines such as ceria barber, Euonymus, and related plants. Experts advise selecting penicular trees and shrubs to maximize color in key areas by pairing autumn foliage with year round green evergreens like Taxus, Juniper, Pine, and Spruce for lasting contrast.
The Columbia Game Club will sponsor a Turkey Shoot this Sunday at 2 pm at the VFW grounds on Rt 252, two prizes awarded per shoot, public invited. Club officers include Joe Weber Jr and Clark Ra as president, plus vice president Mitchell Ra, secretary B Howard Reynolds Jr, treasurer Sterling Diettich, and trustees Warren Meek and James Gray. Unauthorized trespassing will be prohibited and rules of the Ohio Division of Wildlife will be enforced.
A smorgasbord supper will be held at the Congregational Church tomorrow with serving starting at 5 p.m. Christmas cards and homemade mugs will be offered for sale.
Columbus United Press reports Auditor Roger Tracy announced the state closed September with a $2 million plus surplus for the first quarter of the current fiscal year. Revenues reached $237,307,458 while expenditures were $192,100,209, vs last year’s $190,832,550 in revenues and $195,255.25 in expenditures. Tracy cited quarterly tax payments under the new law as a key factor.
Local plant stand on Route 58 North of the Turnpike advertises hardy mums in pots. Open daily 9 to 5 with Sunday closure.
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