Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 107, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 May 1947 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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Today, Fri., Sat

ThkTprivate detectives ml) i a public menace! met sherlock t B r" HOPE AND HIS I VT'" l0YElY PARTNER! .. bobHOP IV ' J - il: wiili CHARLES DINGLE PETER 10RRE LON CHANEY, JR.

Added ropeye Color cartoon - Sport - News

SUNDAY & MONDAY

Matinee Friday 2 P. M.

- FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ADULTS

33c

CHILDREN 16c

SUDDEN H'Effln?

"Desert

Patrol"

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SPARKLING DIAMONDS I

OARING DAMESI

'nrcFAUon'5

Tom

niadae

, MEREDITH . Edward

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starring BOB STEELE

ADDED Chapter 8 "CHICK CARTER, DETECTIVE'

- SUNDAY & MONDAY -

EXLINE CORNER

M:s. Frank Hopkins was in Terre Haute Saturday.

Mrs, Roy Dyer was in Sullivan Friday on "business. John Hall visited Mrs. Mary

Brown Sunday evening. ' Mrs. Lizzie Chambers called on Mary Brown, Tuesday. " '" Gilbert Walkins called on Mrs. Mary Brown Friday.

The largest waterway lock in the world is said .to be the Amsterdam ship canal, in Holland,' which serves as an entrance to the North Sea. The lock is 1,312 feet long and stretches more than 160 feet across. The largest locks in the Panama canal are only 1,000 feet long and 110 teet wide.; " At the North Pole the globe's surface is at sea level, water. Ice covered much of the time; the South Pole is on land, with an elevation of 9,070 feet. Lactic acid and acetic acid', valuable industrial chemicals, were recently produced cheaply from pulp and waste. '

LAST NIGHT! I Held As Slayer atirpc AiJP M A9P M.I '

Features At 6 P. M. & 9 P. M.

Doors Open 5:30 P. M,

Ml 3

- -1

Winner of 9

(Academy Awards Pgp

"THE BEST

YEARS OF

OUR LIVES

I t Men

Adults $1.20 (Tax Inc.)

Children .50 (Tax Inc.)

PLEASANTVI11LE

Most Tomatoes ori Least Space, Grown up in Air

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lo Prune Tomatoes, All Except Selected Side Shoots Must Be Removed.

-RACES

Chills! Thrills! 8 Bis? Events Sunday, 2 P. M. C.S.T. . SENSATIONAL Entirely Dustless Marshall, 111. Fairgrounds

Families in outlying areas receive the same prompt service that we give locally.

While tomatoes can be grown without staking and pruning, there are so many advantages to be gained by doing both, that all home gardeners with limited space should follow these practices. The largest yield of tomatoes from a given area of soil can be obtained by setting plant3 a foot apart and pruning them to a single stem. This has been shown by experience in market gardens near Boston where early tomatoes are grown on trellises, or stakes. When pruned to a single stem the plants are set twelve inches apart, when pruned to two stems ' they are placed 21 inches apart, and tests have shown that the single stem planting gives earlier fruit and a heavier total yield. The tomato plant naturally starts with one central shoot or leader. As soon as the first blossoms have appeared, at each joint made by a leaf with the stem, a branch begins to grow. If these are allowed to develop, the typical sprawling tomato bush will result. To prune the plant, the side shoots or branches are removed be

fore they are four inches long;' if left to grow longer, the vigor of theplant is reduced. If the plant is to be pruned to two stems, the central stem and one side shoot' ate allowed to grow, all others being removed. The side shoot chosen to. survive should not be more than 19 inches from the ground. All side shoots are removed to make a single stem plant. Pruning must be done weekly. - ' , ; Single stem plants can be supported by a strong cord stretched from a tall support of any kind, to an anchor On the ground near the plant. , Then instead of tying the plant to its support as the stem grows it can be twisted around the cord, which is easier than tying. . Tomato roots spread' widely just beneath the soil surface, so that cultivation should never be deep enough to disturb them. Some method of watering during the dry spells is necessary to obtain the best yields, and a mulch should be applied to the soil near the plants if possible'. Lack of water causes deoayed spots in the fruit opposite the stem, called blossom end rot.

Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching service "at 10:30. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30.

Minister, Rev. Harry Karnes. Everyone welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Karnes were in Graysville Friday afternoon. Mr. Moody and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and M!-s. Tom Simons of Sullivan? Mrs. John Reel was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cox. Earl Frye and children of Evansville were dinner guests Sunday of Freal Frye and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quick visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard and C. K. Daugherty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Padgett were guests recently of Mr.' and Mrs. Fairnot of near Linton. Floyd Harbin of the navy is home on leave. He has been stationed in Newfoundland for a year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Howard were dinner guests Monday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard. . Robert Jackson and family snpnt Sunday afteri-oon with M:r. and Mrs. Vern Davidson of near Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Bales were dinner guests Sunday of Ray Timmerman and family. They called on Delmar Spencer. and family in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fredrick were dinner guests Sunday of Mervin Wilson and family of Carlisle. - . . Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop and family entertained at their home Sunday a group of relatives in honor of her brother, Floyd, who is here on . leave from the navy. Those attending were MJ and Mrs. Leo Bishop of Crane, Indiana, Mrs. Fred Harbin and children and Rex Harbin and family. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Borders were Adren Bor-

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DR. LLOYD I. ROSS Is In jail at New Braunfels, Tex., and charged with the murder of four members of the Willard H. York family. The Comal county sheriff's ; office reports Ross has been identified by the Yorks 13-year-old daughter as the man who shot and killed her parents, brother and grandmother and then wound- - ed her as she tried to escape a like fate. (International)

ders and family of near Carlisle. Guests Sunday of C. K. Daugherty were Orval Pahmier and family of near Dicker, Indiana. They called on Mrs. Emma Pahmier at Bucktown that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillippi of Oaktown were here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedwell spent the week end in Brazil the guests of thair children. Clarence Rose called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis Wednesday evening. ' George Shepherd was in Linton Monday morning. Everett Goodman called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis Sunday morning. i . Ed Goodman and daughter,

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SUMMER NEEDS

WRISLEY'S LEG MAKE-UP 59c SUTTON'S I EG COATING 59c BABY TOUCH HAIR REMOVER 25c NAIR Hair Removing Lotion 49c IMRA Depilatory G5c ZIP Cream Hair Remover ... . . . . . . , . 50c KLEEREX, Covering for Skin Blemishes 50c

UlllU'lljl1 ,lHJ i-H")'

fill ViiMifi'fc-' j

This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY June 1st

We Serve "Smooth Freeze" r MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM In all SODAS and SUNDAES. ALSO Carry Home Packages in Pints and Quarts.

Genuine KODAK FILM All Sizes Available

Polaroid Sun Glasses G:ve real protection. $1.69 to $2.50

NOTICE: This Drug Store Cp?n Until Noon Friday, May 30th Bennett's Pharmacy Since 1914 Phone 96

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Mteredith, . visited Monday after-

noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis. 1

The Luxembourg Palace, in the south of France, was begun in 1616 for Maria de' Medici. Its rusticated masonry was intended to recall the architecture of the Pitti Palace in Florence, her forimer home.It was finished in !lfi20. " -

Vicuna is the wool of the vici" una, the smallest member of the llama family. It lives mostly in the Andes' region of Peru. It is reputed to be the finest and softest wool obtainable, - 1 In art. Pomona, Romangoddess of fruit trees,- was depicted as a beautiful young matron with fruits in her bosom and a

pruning Knire in her hand.

J-'

fcstin)use MILK COOLERS

LEWIS

and Mrs. Herb Knight. i Mrs. Jack Sears and son were

DR. ROBERT E. HENDERSON Optometrist ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN LOCATION Formerly Located In Sherman Bldg. Now Located At 112 W. Washington St. Directly Across Street From Scott Medical Bldg. Next Door to Dr. John Steele Ilrs. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Thursday Afternoon Evenings By Appointment Phone 156

Mrs. Orba Kepner and son faul in Lewis Monday, spent the week end with, Mr. Mr) and Mrs. Robert Wheaton ' .were in Linton Saturday.

Mrs. Leo Burns who has been' in the Linton hospital the past

'week came home Sunday night.;

Mrs. John E. Scamihorn who has been seriously ill is slowly improving. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reecher Crichfield Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wheaton Sunday night. .,' Delmar Richey has moved from Blackhawk to Lewis.In mythology Truth was a daughter of Time, because Truth is discovered in the course of time. She is said to lie hidden at the bottom of a well, whence she emerges but seldom and aU ways naked, with a mirror in her hand.

WITH MEMORIAL DAY SO NEAR And TRANSPORTATION . STILL UNCERTAIN . Arrange For Us To . Help You. Call to arrange for a visit to your particular cemetery.

W CAB 0

PH. .470 The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow

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Low in price; low in operating cost; Westinghouse Milk Coolers quickly pay for themselves in savings: ; Westinghouse Milk Coolers with the completely hermetically-sealed system offer absolute . dependability economy in operation over long years of trouble-free service; ''

L :.- ' i : if-.

COOLING

IIKIIT

Willi

,The reliable heart of every, Westinghouse? Milk Cooler is' . fhin rtnlinor unif-'

B t s : completely hermetically-' sealed against dirt and mois-, ture . . .compact, efficient and I sturdy . : : the result of years ) of pioneering achievement by ' WestingOOUK igineeri (- -1

COUNTY HARDWARE

VAUGHN JONES

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SULLIVAN MERCHANTS (Battery: Osburn, Pesevehto & Takats) SUNDAY, JUNE 1 2:39P.M.

SEABURY MARKETS (Battery: B. Torrence &TloIt) PAVILION PARK Sullivan