Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 196, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1949 — Page 3

IlN. INDIANA

' SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY. OCT. 3. 1949.

PAGE THREE

'ADf IN HONOR

BIRTHDAY OF SON

Ir. and Mrs. Frank McCombs

rtained Sunday, September x 1 it. nir:-i -

iur meir sun, miesey s i

hth, birthday.

hose present were Mr. and ;."Arlie Riggs, Mrs. Bonnie elock, Wm. Richardson. Mr. Mrs. Robert McCombs, Darand Gerald Alexander, Byron pilette, Jack Chambers, Moand Buddy Riggs, Duane and bara .Moore, Billy and Bobby lardson, Michael Gallagher,

ki Truelock, and Mickey, who

ived . nice gifts from his

sts. ' " '

'Child of the Year'

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STAGE SET FOR 1950 ELECTIONS

JUVENILE film star Natalie Wood, 11, has been designated "Child of the Year" by the Children's Day National council in New York. The first annual nationwide observance of Children's Day is set for Oct 16. (International)

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DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

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Monfiy Paymentt To $nj Turiacti ceaned ! mWK "

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HOME EC. CLUB MEETS ".The Kitchen Key Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Freida Eayden Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Edith Hamm. Pledge to the flag was given followed by devotions by Mrs. Bonnie Adams. History of the song of . the month was given by Mary Evelyn Pigg. Mrs. Faye Spier-e gav?

a very interesting discussion on "Home 1 urnis-;gs and Decorations." Club prayer. Mrs. Cecil I Mann displayed clever articles of home sewmfe'. . I Refreshments were served 'to Margaret Ormiston, Ava Dean and son. Bonnie Adams and dau- I ghter, Dorene Nichols, Ave I

Wibie, Renatta Pigg, EileneTho mas, Faye Spiece, Betty Borders and children, Maxine Huff and daughter,1 Edith Hamm, Lou Barrel and daughters, Cecile Mann. Lenora Patton, Miss Mary Evelyn Pigg, and the hostess, Mrs. Floyd Hayden.

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William M. Boyle, Jr., President Truman, "Veep" Alben Barkley.

GlRL SCOUTS . There will be a Girl Scout Council meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday (night, October 6th al the. Presbyterian church.

MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS The Missionary Circle of Indian Prairie met September 28th at the home of Mrs. Cra Douthitt. The morning was 6pent working on toys for the Christian Friendlessness and pn a quilt. Mrs. Edith Pittman asked the blessing and a covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. The afternoon meeting opened with singing. Prayer by Mrs. Verna Booker. Devotions and prayer by Edith Pittman. Readings by Mrs. Louise Wilson and Mrs. Melissa Jones. Dismissed by circle prayer. Those attending were Mary Barton, Thelma Lucas , and Jimmy and Larry, Letty Hamilton, Lois Miley, Daisy Smith, Tressa Hargis, Theresa and Carol Haberle, Iva Quick, Norma Jean Clark, Mildred Page and Peggy, MeFissa Jones, Ruth Henderson, Flossie Wells, Oma Bovenschen,

Dara Eron, Mary Jackson, Cecile Watt, Bessie Neal, Etta Mae Long, Dorothy Hay and Janice and Charlie, Louise Wilson and Nina, Mary Donahay, Ruth Quick, Charlotte Walker, Bessie Mason and Larry, Pansy Ballard, Edith Pittman, Verna Booker,' Ruby Lucas and he hostess, Ora Douthitt. The next meeting will be on October 26th with . Mrs. Mary Jackson.

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Fall Treatment Urged For Lawns Folks who have looked at their lawns in despair for the past several weeks, noting a reddish covering of crabgrass which thrived this . season, or bare spots, may. find the early fall a better time for renovation than the spring. Seedlings develop better during the cool, moist weather of early fall and are not subject to heat of early summer. The one hazard may be a race with the frost, Dr. G. O. Mott, turf specialist, Purdue University, cautions. Seeding should be completed by the "end of September.

A good mixture for open, nonshaded areas is three parts of Kentucky bluegrass and one part red top.' Probably the best treatment for lawns in the next' few weeks is a good application of fertilizer. Kentucky bluegrass is the most popular grass and requires a fertile soil only slightly acid to neutral in reaction and grows best in ccol, moist weather, but will not produce good turf in the shade. Bluegrass as well as other grasses show marked response to nitrogen fertilizers. Kentucky bluegass and white

clover also require liberal quantities of phosphorus and potash, j The Purdue agronomist recom- ! mends application of eight to ten pounds of 5-10-5 or 10-6-4

fertilizer per 1,000 square feet in the early fall. Early next spring, an application of three pounds per 1,000 square feet of ammonium nitrate will give the grass an early growth. The crabgrass problem can be met by encouraging a good stand of grass which will hold crabgrass in check. Crabgrass is an annual and lives only one year. New plants develop from seed that germinates in late spring. The plants produce seed heads in midsummer and early fall. Reseeding is prevented by raking the lawn to bring, the seed heads within reach of the mowers and using the grass catcher when seed is born. A second raking and mowing in the opposite direction may be necessary.

James Bradford, President Truman and Harry F. Sunderland. IN KANSAS CITY for an address in which he set the stage for -the 1950 elections with an outright declaration that he will keep Congress in session continuously, if necessary, to enact his legislative program, President Truman is greeted by Democratic Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., and Vice-President Alben W. Barkley at a testimonial dinner for Boyle. The president flew from St. Louis where, earlier in the day, he presented a gavel to James Bradford of St. Louis prior to installation of Bradford as grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Missouri. Harry F. Sunderland of Kansas City is retiring-grand master. (International Soundphotos)

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L A. Mueller

fl6 Grand Theatre '

Bldg. . erre Haute, Ind.

I MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET I K. A. Mueller I Terre Haute, Ind. . , ,. : t-ietse send me in puin wrapper, without obli- j I ' nation, your FREE booklet that tells how to over- I j come a hearing loss and enjoy new success and

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T.A.D.O. CLUB The T.A.D.O. Home Economics club met Tuesday, ' September 27th at the home of Mrs. Arthur Thomas for an afternoon meeting. Members present were Mrs. Dale Bedwell and Marsha and Patty, Mrs.' Glenn Boone and Joyce, Mrs. Herbert Ladson, Mrs. John Zink, Mrs. Cecil Hiatt, Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mrs. William Trotter, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Nancy, Mrs. Ira Moss, Mrs. Tom DeWitt and nephew, , Mrs. James Ammerman and Denny, Mrs. Willard ( Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ray Wyman, Mrs. 4rthur Ttomas and Mrs. John Hiatt and Sandy Guests present, were Mrs. Fred Ford and Katherine, Mrs.. Herbert Franklin and Susan Lynn of Waukegan, Illinois, Mrs. Jack Vinicky and Linda of Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. Lyman Ammerman.

Order Trees From State Nursery How January will be too late! Folks who wait until January to order trees from the state nursery for reforestation or for windbreaks are quite apt to be disappointed. j.' L. Van Camp, extension forester 'at- Purdue University.-, says that trees should be ordered eany October for planting in the spring of 1950 as the supply of trees is always sold out by the first of the year. Order blanks for trees are available in the offices of the county agricultural agent- and should be used to reserve the proper sizes and kinds of trees. Two pubications giving details on tree . planting recommended by the , forester are "Trees for Reforestation." . circular 306, published by the Purdue University Agricu4ural ixperiment Station and the Hoosier Tree Ptenters Manual. The latter is available from either the county agent's .office of forestry and conservation at Purdue or the StateDivision of Forestry, Indianapolis. This bulletin describes tree planting . methods, care of trees,', spacing and other practical aspects. Varieties of pine trees best adapted to Indiana conditions are discussed in the bulletin on reforestation, which may 'be obtained from the Agricultural Experiment Station. Farmers in the north , half of tne state will be interested in planting windbreaks which im

prove the value or property and make living conditions on these farms more attractive during all seasons. Fast growing pines in windbreaks will provide protection when planted on the north and west side1 of farmsteads. The agricultural extension leaflet, 294, "Ten Pointers in Windbreaks" is a quick means of . obtaining information on methods of establishing pine windbreaks foi ' .farmstead " protection,:,, and may be obtained from the University.; '. '

Merchants Lose Last Game To Solvents The Merchants closed their season yesterday in bowing to the Commercial Solvents in the rubber game 8-1. . The Solvents jumped to a fourrun lead in the first inning and were never in danger. They had things their own way throughout the game, as the Merchants could solve the hurling of the professionals for only two hits and one run. ' ' It is not known at this time whether the all-star game will be played herenext Sunday, the 9th, or laid over until Sunday, Oct. 16. The score: ' R H E Merchants . . 000 000 0011 2 3 Norway 400 110 20x 8 10 0 Batteries Merchants: Bensinger, Taylor and Robbins, French; Norway: Kiburis, Taylor Brown and Brill, Osborne

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FOG CAUSES CRASHES ON GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE

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SEVERAL PERSONS were injured In a series of fogbound crashes on the Golden Gate bridge, San Francisco, Involving, a cross-country bus, two heavily-laden lumber trucks and 10 passenger cars. State highway police say the accident was the worst in the history of the 12-year-old span. Photo Bhows the bus caught between the two trucks, and one of the autos buried beneath lumber, (International)

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