The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE EVENING REPUBICAN, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1961. OVER THE GARDEN GATE ch Check Overhanging of Summer Bran ts KM- M' i es something I is' 1 There is a remedy, by no means permanent but-well vrorth Oeani the plants up a bit, nip off faded flowers and seed pods ahd pinch back 'shoots. i Water them if they're dry, re-, move; dead leaves and give them! a quick acting starter solution byv muting 6 ounces i of 5-10-5 fertilizer in a gallon of water, sprinkling a little around 'each plant.4 In this 'way you mayicon tinue the flower show for several, more' weeks. TV IN REVIEW By DOC QUIGG NEW YORK QJPt) Such is the videosyncrasy of the late Sum ner season that I could find only one important scheduling Tuesday night that was not a repeat And even it was a repeat ior Nash ville, although it.

was new to the rest of the country, This was ABC-TVs "The Tulla-homa Story," shown on its Focus on America program. The show was originally produced by station WSDC-TV in Nashville, and it pro vided us a- glimpse of what the narrator called very heart of the American space exploration program." i The heart proved to be gas that thrives on failure. As Brig. Gen. Homer A.

Bdushey, commander of the kAir Force's For Lease BUSINESS BUlLDIIiG With living quarters above-Plenty Parking Space. Located at State Illinois. DR 2-2243 Videosyncrasies can unlock them and the two combatants eventually i fan to the ground in exhaustion and die of their rasJi enthusiasm. In a lew the antlers will drop cm but come spring velvety bumps on the beads start again, the horns' of 1962 will be on their way?" Many gardeners do not realize that chrysanthemums can be moved about and; transplanted when they are in full bud or bloom. This makes it possible to place them where i they will be most effective.

If overhanging tree branches shade parts of the garden too heavily, check all pruning plans before the leaves fall. Otherwise when actual operations begin in late autumn or winter it may be difficult to tell just what branches need to come By now some of those annuals which have been blooming their heads off i will be looking the worse for wear. You may feel that their days are' numbered and you're right about that unless 1 WATCH THIS i (' i 'f s'V HELP WANTED Arnold Development Center, near Tullahoma in the great valley of the put. it during his part of the program: "We live for failures (he was talking about the whole; function of the center) it is only through failures that we Can achieve success." i The Arnold center is one of those fantastic developments that the atom and space age have wrought across our countryside. It is a gigantic plant with one purpose: to test our planes, rock? ets, missiles, and their engines and kindred parts, such as para chutes and pressure suits, by sim ulating the environment' through which they travel.

-Its series of complex wind tun nels was described as 'the only facility of its type in the world But the program went back to the center's ancestors in showing the wind tunnels which helped develop the V2 rockets with which the Germans hit Lon don in World War II. And even one of. the original Wright brothers wind tunnels which they used in tests before they ever got off the ground. Whereas the Wrights' tunnel was open at both ends, the cen ter's tunnels are closed circuits in which, as the general said, "the air goes around like a race track." It has trans-sonic and su- 50 Open 7 Days A Week noHUMEirrs and MARKERS Your choice of many beautiful granites. Finest lettering.

T5 Just East of tfrrt National Rank since 1862. MAL PLANT ROSES HOW EVER BLOOMING POTTED ROSES SALE 25 OFF By MARJORIE PETERSON O'er folded blooms Ob fwirb of musk The beetle booms adown the glooms And bumps along the dusk. James W. Rfley Twenty-nine stalks of our hardy amaryllii came up over night and there should be more. Great rosettes of attractive green foliage came up last spring and grew until July when it ripened and disappeared.

As if by magic. these stalks appeared and in a few days from eight to 12 deli cate lilac pink lily shaped flow ers will bloom atop each stalk. The bulb is perfectly hardy and should be covered with four to five inches of earth. A small stick or label placed where the bulb is planted helps you to remem ber just where they are. Ask for HaUi (Lycons Squamigera).

Coming into town on the Youth Camp road yesterday a beauti ful deer leaped from the high bank along the road against our car. This summer has been a touchy time for the antlered ones developing, a new set of fighting head ornaments but by next month the antlers will be at their best and in October and November the bucks are ready to challenge any comers -to a fight, even a car. Many a battle of interlocked antlers takes place in the hills of Brown. Some become, so en twined that no amount of pulling WRONG SEX MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Robert a former cocktail lounge manager, has been out of a job since June 1, but not for the reason the state of Wisconsin thinks.

The latest in his series of memos and letters, trying to get his unemployment-' compensation started brought this response to the father of three children from the state Industrial Commission; "Your checks cannot be re leased until you bring in a doc tor's statement regarding your pregnancy." Buy it through the classified. FRESH CHANNEL CATFISH FRESH RED SNAPPER CARRY OUT ORDERS Available until 8 P.M. DR M519 A US RESTAURANT Opposite Crump Theatre More People HERE buy Janssen direct-blow Pianos than those of any other make. 1 17 POPULAR VARIETIES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS DRAFTSMAN, EXPERIENCED SALARIED SALES TRAINEE The Grote Mfg. Co.

has openings for well qualified persons in these positions. THE GROTE MFG. CO. Schneider's Nursery 4 Miles West Seymour on U.S. State Rd.

7 Hospital Dismissals Mrs. Clyde Turner, Elizabeth-town. Mrs. Eddie Huston and daughter, 2502 Lafayette avenue. Arnold Haymaker, Indianapolis.

Mr. Everiin Hanson, Route 6. Mrs. Ruth Gearhart, 2524 Mc-Klnley avenue. 1 Barry Taylor, 641 Center street.

John Bettice, 1327 Central avenue. Doris Herron, 1214 Sixth street. Bunell Cannichael, 320 Jackson street. Mrs. Roy.

Harmon, Commiskey. Mrs. Mary Hudson, 720 Fifth street. Mrs. Carol Snively, 13094 Franklin street Diana Pumphrey: Martinsville.

Mrs. Freida; Wells, 837 Fifth street. Miss Bonnie Chapman, Greens-burg. Funeral Notices John F. Payne, 1:30 pjn.

Thurs day, Hathaway funeral home. Rev H. Porter Wynn. Burial at Gar- land Brook cemetery with Moose lodge graveside rites. Dr.

and Mrs. Jerry Stillabower and family of Rushvifle visited here Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stillabower- on the week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Smith of Milwaukee, Wis, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald and family during the week end. Members of the Junior Home Demonstration club were in Nashville Friday night for dinner and attended the Brown County Playhouse Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Stilla bower of Gulfport, Fla, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piatt and family ahd and Mrs. Lawrence Wertz and family Su san Wertz and Linda Piatt, who have been visiting their grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Loughery. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes and son David of Naples, visited here on the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett and family of Lynn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Breeding and Mrs.

Elizabeth Scobee. Mrs. Howard Mutz and Miss Corinne Cutsinger were in Cincinnati Tuesday to attend a shower for Mrs. Mutz granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Baxter.

Mrs. George May, and children and George May, of San. Diego, Calif, arrived today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Talbert and family.

Auto Hits Parked Car, 100 Damage A parked car was struck Tuesday afternoon in an accident here which resulted in damages to $160, The accident was checked in front of 138 Brown street at 2 o'clock. A 1959 Chevrolet, driven North by Loren R. Keith, 33, 929 Frankjin street, collided with a 1955 Pontiac parked at the west curb. The parked car, own by Paul Bennett 128 Brown street, was damaged $75. Mr.

Keith's auto was damaged $25 cky police He was slated for driving into the property of another. Rent that room with a classified. at "Home Federal" Edinburg The UNGER GRANITE WORKS Madison, Ind. Aye, Aye Matey! It's A Steal Vetter's AUGUST CLEARANCE per-sonic circuits, test cells where rocket engines turn into fiery demons. It tested the F105, the Titan, the Thor, the X15 rocket research aircraft On a model of the Thor, in a constant air blast, we were shoVn in slow -motion photography its parachute coming out and being ripped to shreds "learning again from failures" and a corrected chute A-okay.

We were shown 100-foot -diameter holes now being bored for new super-horsepower rocket tests and a contemplated "hyper-ballistic" test facility which the genera! called "Cape Canaveral in a tank." In there, he said, "we hope to get up to escape, velocity." Which means, fast enough to leave this world but controlled enough to stay on the ground in a tank where knowledge-questing men can watch. Dominating the repeat scene Tuesday night was the redoubtable Paul Muni, who ran past on Playhouse 90's "Last Clear Chance" in his part as -a retired lawyer called back to defend his lawyer son in disbarrment proceedings on charges of withholding evidence. This is- said to be Muni's 45th appearance as a lawyer probably all of them, as was this one. with distinction. Among them was the part of the famed criminal attorney, Clarence Darrow, in the Broadway production of "Inherit the Wind." In another notable repeat, NBC- TV dusted off its examination of 'The Working Mother." I hope you caught these, if you missed them the first time.

My own phil osophy about repeats in summer is a mixed paraphrase of Mother Goose, Dorothy Parker, and prob ably several other poets: I love the repeat shows in weather so warm, And if I don't watch them they'll do me no harm. 1 IN A NAME DALLAS. Tex. (UPl) The Les Femmes du Monde, a wom en's committee from the Dallas Council on World Affairs, to day announced their papier- mache cow has a name. The winning name in a special contest "Moona Lisa" was jointly submitted by Mrs.

E. T. Skinner and Mrs. Lonnie W. Wilson.

Close contenders in the contest were- such names as "Venus de Silo," "Brigitte Barndot" and Les Femmes des MORE PEOPLE BUY WURLlIZER PIANOS Down 31 Mo. to Pay NEVBY MUSIC tth ft Wash. DR 2-441 FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE Whipped cream topping 25th Cherry YOUR GLASSES or youT children's glasses are now available locally at prices all can afford! IjIfiBOY IK XHSSS DR Eddie Clark. IS-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Murl Clark of Route 2, was admitted Monday night to Major hospital at SheXbyville to undergo surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss of 838 Northeast Fourteenth avenue, Fort Lauderdale, are par' ents of a son born Monday night in Fort Lauderdale. Goss is the former JoAnn Schulz of Columbus.

Grandparents are Mrs, Anna Goss of Los Angeles. and Mrs. Alma Schulz of 2233 Washington street. Columbus. High 12 club will meet at 12 o'clock Thursday noon at the Swan restaurant.

Hospital Admittances Deborah Schaefer, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer Route 7, room 217. Linda Sunseri. 7, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Sunseri, 1016 Parkway dnvej room 220. Kathy Stidhatn, 3, daughter of Mr. and MrsJ Albert Stidham, Route 7, room' 242. Debbie Bucklew 4, daughter of Mrs.

Liska 1413 street, room 241. Timothy Lee: Abel, months, son of Mr. and" Mrs. Harold Abel, 2142 Twenty -second street, room 239. Kathy Stark, 6, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edison Stark, Butler-ville, room 240. Alan Ritchie, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ritchie, Butlerville, room 230.

Mrs. Joe E. George, Edinburg, room 206. Mrs. Alvin Linsmith, Route 3, room 207.

Mrs. Max Nolting, Route 3, room 254. Mrs. Carrie Spaulding, 1312 California street, room 251. Mrs.

Robert Wampler, 1449 Chestnut street; room 205. Mrs. Jackson Warder, Edinburg, room 258 Mrs. Carl Zike, 2234 Elm street, room 133. Mrs1.

Everett Runge, Cortland, room 216. William Keller, Hartsville, room 140. Chester Brown, North Vernon, room 121. Stanton Cain, Scipk), room 140. Tonight's Tops on TV WAGON TRAIN 7:3 p.mxhas- nel f.

A blind father must prove that he can care for hi children on their way west and Hale, the wagon master, gives him a chance in The Saul Bevins Story." MALIBU RUN 7:30 j.m. channel 8. "The Frankie Adventure" features a man who. is down on his hick and the boys agree to hire him, but Frank's daughter seems to be mixed up with the wrong crowd. HONG KONG p.m.

chan nel 13. A singing star seems safe with her haadsome escorts but a surprise awaits her in the dressing room in "With Deadly Sorrow." i HAWAIIAN EYE 9 p.m. chan nel 13. A princess tries to escape her husband and Lopaka tries to help her but be ends up a prisoner himself In "Princess from Manhattan." ARMSTRONG CIRCLE THEA TER II p.m. channel 8.

The operations of Interpol, communi cations center; for several coun tries' police trees, is portrayed in "The Crime Without a Coun try." MOVIES The Searching Wind" with Robert Young at 5 p.m. channel The Amazing Mr. with Turhan Bey at pjn. channel "Devil hi fa Flesh" with Mlcbeline Presle at 11:15 pjn. channel The Marx Brothers at the Circus" with the Marx brothers at 11:2 pjn.

chan nel 13. FROM $UB50 Bifocals in Krytok and Flat Top Styles $SM Additional It Is no longer accessary to put aff Eye Care because it is too Expensive! Granco AM-FM and Radio Clock Radio II AM-FM 12095 S30K Yanfed Secretary to President Vernco Corporation is looking for an experienced Secretary with shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and office experience. This is an excellent, permanent position offering Group Insurance and Paid Vacations. Only qualified applicants need apply. Call Mr; Marks at DRexel 6-3375 for- Interview or write Vernca Corporation, 1 804 22nd Columbus, Indiana.

TV SERVICE CENTER 352 CINTRAL AVINUI I KAtHO TitiVlttOM HI FittlUtT SAUS I SIKVICJ (I OPEN FRIDAYS If tPL "TIL 9 P.M. Jt on! a -m a aa as aaa aa 4 iaSS VERIFIED A fl Spray If! "stori VALUE 1 2438 Central DR S48U i -vi- I LA I fiSl LihrTTTmlnhmhiiTtTil HOUSE PAIHT (( 101 HmiktU THE MAN WITH A GROWING -SAVINGS ACCOUNT COMES HOME 1 1 Brush It! A Lew la Mu Cni JUgrtfSSSCsIerf 'h snetal ideal applied moat with LATEX Flat HOUSE PAINT rim. rt at 7 i i i i i i. v-v 1 a WV II It HAPPIER! Day-To-Day Living Takes on Greater Contentment When You Have A SAVINGS ACCOUNT For Any And All Emergencies So Save Regutarly wTth INSURED SAFETY With Generous Earnings lasting finish for exterior weod. I Shear Magic SNIP SHEARS aJI -i --r: or masonry surfaces; Also for asbestos shingles.

Can be with brush, spray or roller. No priming necessary under conditions. Cccms In 2SS permanent colors and daolinf jwnite. DR 6-6654 FREE DELIVERY XsuflL II Currently A Of Per Annum Compound Semi-Annum a I II Chroma head, eosy-tonip handles 1 LY.Wff II Full 1mprd tool steal blades At The Rate Of jgf Mliul ii. II 1 i YOU CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Anytime With Any Amount Nesl Paint 94 HR.

SERVICE ON NEW GLASSES IF REQUESTED i I Sfore r.i-. Hi L-'-l rii! i. Downtown Columbus 1 Seymour Optica! Open 7:30 Daily Saturday untill 2:30 P.M. las :r.r:r:: -r 3rd land Jackson- i fDR 44417 'Open Vednesday All Bay BRt.ssis 1 (fir -fi "II'smokey" joe millepJ m1 -v-it 01 Wakhls? jOpen DailyFrldays til 8 Closed Wednesday at Noon MX''-- ii'iii, i 523 Washington St. M-i 1 1 i i 1 4i' Ii' I'M 4 "i- i M'-T.