Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Urges Early Work On Damaged Lawns Drought, Storms Cause Damage Here Drought, *nd windstorms have left their mark on many Decatur lawns, but it's not too late to re-

— Advertisement — New Floar Care Ends Waxing

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■X - I \ fi < K w j 111 5i.25 j -4I F ■ KMI . tM h ',:z.". in colorful plastic 3 \' / WW' -■Z' 7 -- ®8 " AV! t|9| bwk 19 IsES !S W\ - Wsw L %Z <• j I <! wls & ®sl§|b •/& B Iwiß I BeMlidi - Htt ■WI U ligMM lU| EffiMhjMlMß Hi EIMM jtts. 1- 11 i IX> Km:' 5 r l|wow | ■B I I w / v ■**■ II HHBBIf B SIU. U STARTING B S Yes, All 8 Pieces At The I El®dric Clock Usual Price Os a Desk Alone! io -L- Yes, it's an old-fashioned bargain on a desk '“'M ■ wWNMWaI u yts-x ABBS* a t 's °* nwHlern as tomorrow. With its built-in electric 7 5 l/JOBBy. - Hjl.A dock that always gives correct time, and with ■ the desk set and matching lamp, you have an unmatched WIST IN GHO USI value. You will get lots of compliments on the smart ’ \k I * ®MOVEMENT Waterfall styling of this desk in glowing walnut || finish with smoked brass drawer pulls. ... | k~—— . Wefoat desk Mt I ■ HIB I ■ W W 1 . B • tndudtt fountain ptn B B B Bjß M/B Q fi W :'■ | tinJ tlanJ, blottar with M B M B I | W 4", hand blot ft "4 B "B B B MJbI » Itttirtvmr. B ■■/■■ B B B WNf) I 1 k HBL tt B inc MAKE YOUR B 1 CHRISTMAS I “row*?" —Furniture Store H _■■ ■ 239 N. 2nd St Decatur, Ind. *

pair the damage. Adams county I,. E. Archbold has some tips on how' to get lawns, shrubs, and trees back into shape, and his first tip is: do it right away. Homeowners should take advantage of fall rains and cool weather, particularly on their lawns. They need a good stand of grass before winter in order to get ahead of the weeds next spring. For lawns that are showing

One of the most difficult jobs of housekeeping is to keep linoleum and asphalt tile floors waxed and gleaming. Now. thanks to Glaxo, it is no longer necessary to wax and scrub. Ail you do is apply Glaxo with a brush about twice a year. It maintains a high lustre, non slip coating that seals out dirt Glaxo dries in one hour and is water clear. It’s cheaper than wax in the long run, besides saving a terrific amount of work, plus truly a beautiful floor. Glaxo is available at Holthouse Drug Co.

“burned" patches, the first Step is to add some good loamy topsoil. Homeowners should inspect the topsoil they intend to buy to make sure that they aye getting. good quality. In the absence of topsoil, best bet is to scratch up the soil and top dress with granulated peat moss after reseeding. v A pure Kentucky bluegrass is recommended for reseeding. For lawns which have about a 50 percent stand of grass, seed should be applied at a rate of about 100 pounds per 1.000 square feet. Finally, fertiliser should be applied. Either a nitrogen fertilizer, such as ammonium sulfate, or a complete analysis, such as 10-10-10. will do the jjob nicely. This should be added a week or ten days after reseeding or 10 days before. For damaged shrubbery, not too much can be done except to remove the dead branches. Newly planted shrubbery will profit from the application of ground corn cobs that can be obtained at any elevator. This mulch keeps the Toots cool and holds mbrstiire. Where limbs have been blown from trees, the broken, branches should be cut off smoothly, and the cut covered with tree paint, to protect the tree. The paint can be purchased, or made at home by mixing dry bordeaux powder with raw linseed oil to the consis-

THE DFCATT7I DAILY DEMOOIAT F

S itgZ" s c bR& Jr *vQk w> m i™ ’ IB B 1 « BA- H^ 3 ® WORKMEN are shown salvaging parts of the steeple of the Old North Church in Boston as donations to rebuild the historic landmark flowed in from the 48 states. The steeple on this symbol of America’s fight for independence was toppled by Hurricane Carol. international)

tency of thick cream. When cutting grass this time of year, use a grass-catcher behind the mower. Crabgrass is going to seed now. and the seeds should not be allowed to get into the lawn. Cut grass should be burned or carried away to rot. For more information on lawns, a copy of “The Lawn. Its Making and Maintenance" is available from county agent Archbold in the basement of the Decatur post office. 4-H JUDGING (Continued From Pane One) also at the fair this year, with Several Red Polis. The Red Polls are located in the newly completed cattle pavilion annex. Rotan des Lieohty. aided by Von Wulliman and Can! Heckenjos, had seven Holeteins at the fair this year. All dairy and beef shows for open classes will be completed this week. f Peter B. Lehman arrived Saturday afternoon from the Ohio state fair with his Guernseys. Late entries were accepted all day Satnrday. The Backhand brothers, with Ayrshire cattle, also arrived Saturday afternoon. The cattle pavilion was full again this year, with several classes of cattle housed in the annex next door. 4-H Winners Listed The following 4-H winners have lieen announced by the state fair i committee on 4-H judging: Misij Berdella Alt, of route 1, I Berne, one of eight young ladies, j was awarded a blue ribbon in the 4-H etate baking judging contest. Fiarh district had two girls, the winner and runner-up. entered. Ruth Teeter, of route 2. Berne, also won a blue ribbon in the elate clothing judging contest. Miss . Teeter was one of five blue ribbon winners in the content, which included two girls from each disI trict in rhe state. Larry Gerber, of route 4, Bluffton, scored 97 points to lie noe of the highest of 10 blue ribbon winners in the forestry exhibit. Gerber exhibited a collection of leaves.

- ' tt ~ jttBHHHHIHIHIK^^^-^''' M j zßk A v J 5a In. ■' K 1 ’ * * K--tt J ■0 ■ ***’■' * Jr' iL ~ wk O dnß ' Mh F jWMMIM )IBr s dr "yt / • ? "*i ' .. ..jJi..r3L^_« !^..|. .A..W-4-AIKICHI KUBOYAMA lies In a coma at a hospital In Tokyo. He was chief wireless operator of a Japanese fishing boat, which was contaminated by radioactive “fallout” ash from the March 1, 1954, hydrogen bomb test in the Pacific. He is being comforted by his daughter, Miyako, 9; his wife, Suzu, 33, and his mother, 70. Kuboyama Is rOported near death as a result of a jaundice attack brought on by weakness and complications stemming from his exposure to the “hot ash."

4-H Calf Show Joe Kohne. route 4, placed seventh out of 13 in the dual purpose calf show, with his, senior Red Poll calf. He also placed. Sth in the senior yearling class, and Sth in the two year old cow clase. Constance L. Liechty of Berne, placed seventh with her Holstein senior calf in the show Friday. Gregg D. Liechty, of Berne, placed 13th in the same show, and Nancy J. Liechty, of route 2, Berne, placed 13th, all in the senior calf division. Sharon Schuller, of route 1. Decatur, won a white ribbon in the fifth division baking exhibit, a dark layer cake with frosting. Winners of pink ribbone in the garden classes were Doris Bluhm, of route 1, Monroe; Arlene Johnson. of route 4, Decatur; and Merk Hylton, of Geneva. White ribbon winners in the 4-H electric projects, division 11. were Alan Miller and Charles Wolfe. lx>th of route one. Monroe. Girl* Project* Winner* Carolyn King, of route 6. Decatur. won a blue ribbon in the girls electric project, division 11. Colleen Egiy.' of route 2, Berne, won a blue ribbon with her dres® entered in the sixth division, dress contest. Gail Egly. also of Berne route 3. won a red ribbon in the first division, which included one apron without a bib, or one draw string bag. Carol HeHer, of route 2, Decatur. won a red ribbon in the fourth division content. a one or twopiece school or sport dress of washable material. More Automobiles On Indiana Highways INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The department of commerce today estimated there will be four percent more automobiles oh Indiana streets and roads by the end of the year than there were last year. Only Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas were expected to show increases by the end of the year to exceed the national average Increase of 3.3 percent.

Sen. McCarthy Lawyer Claims 'Partisanship Claims Counsel For Senate Committee _, Opposes McCarthy Joseph R. McCarthy’s lawyer charged today that “vigorous partisanship’’ against the Wisconsin Republican has been shown by counsel for the special senate committee weighing censure charges against him. Attorney Edward Bennett Williams made the accusation against committee counsel E. W. Chadwick after the latter finished reading a "brief” outlining points of law the committee should consider in its case. Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (RUtah) thereupon abruptly recessed the hearing* after a morning session which lasted little more than an hour. He said the committee needs time for a closed session to consider "a number of pressing matters” including interviews tor “a number of people” unavailable over the Labor Day weekend. Watkins disclosed that his committee has been “hunting witnesses.” He referred to them at one point as “congressional witnesses” but later said they were neither members of the senate nor the house. He said it is “possible” McCarthy will start presenting his case this afternoon and added that the closed session will decide if the committee will continue presenting its evidence for the remainder of the day. .. _____ Almost all of the morning session was devoted to a reading of the legal brief prepared by Chadwick and assistant committee counsel Guy De Furia. The brief included a reference to the esr pionage act. W r hile Chadwick was reading it. Sen. Ralph E. Flander (R-Vt.), made public a letter to the committee. charging that McCarthy “condoned and was a party to the violation of the espionage act” by receiving the abstract of a confidential FBI memorandum. Flanders, author of the censure resolution which touched off the Watkins committee hearings, said also that “there appears to have been a clear violation” of the lawin that someone gave a copy of

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the document to columnist Walter Winchell. After Chadwick. assisted by De Furia, finished reading his brief, Williams declared: ”1 have no objection to his legal I>rief going into th* record, provided it is labeled as'what it is. It is a vigorously partisan advocate’s brief om the This was tbe McCarthy side’s first direct charge of bias against anyone. connected with the- hearings although they have questioned the qualifications of committee vice-chairman Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) because of anti-McCar-thy quotations attributed to him. Chadwick, in a louder tone than he generally has used at the hearings, told Williams; “1 always try to be fair and 1 believe I generally am successful.” SENATOR WILEY (CsutluuMl From Page One> British to make "an agonixing reappraisal” of its position in the light of the crisis caused by the French rejection of the European

INSURANCE FIRE-WINDSTORM-AUTO-THEFT-BURGLARY LIABILITY-WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION, Etc. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JAMES COWENB 209 Court St Phone 3-3801 SEED ■ ; . ♦ You will find a good market * for your clover seed and your grain at The Little Elevator Company. The Little Elevator Co. Rockford, Ohio

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 19-54

I><,■!'<use Coinniuniiy. He told IN S. in an .exclusive interview: “1 believe Britaip 1< part of Europe and while f understand her desire to make common cause with the Commonwealth 1 think that the matter of self-defence is of such a character as to require a new look—or an agonixing reappraisal if you Will.” , t Wiley was using the same phrase —agonixing reappraisal—that secretary of state John Foster Dulles did last year when describing the U.S. attitude if EDC were rejected by France. Hoosier Enlistee Dies In Accident FRENCH LICK, Ind., (INS) — The body of a 17-year-old enlistee was returned to Paoli, Ind., for burial following a fatal automobile accident near Fort Riley, Kans. Funeral arrangements for William A. Lynch, who died Sunday of auto accident injuries, have not been completed. -r