Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Decatur Flower Show On Saturday, June 6

Rules and classifications for the flower show, which will be .held in the first floor auditorium of the Decatur public library Saturday, June 6, were announced today. The show is sponsored jointly by the Decatur Garden dub, and thle Rose Garden club. Rules 1. Entries must he made between the hours of 8:30 to 10 a.m. June 6. No entries may be removed before 9 p.m. 2. The Flower show is not limited to garden club members. All who are interested in gardening and flowers are invited to participate. 3. Any amateur is eligible to enter. (Ap amateur is one who grows plants by his own efforts for pleasure and whose return from sales, if any, does not equal his own outlay for seeds and plants). 4. Horticultural entries must have been grown by exhibitor. Naming specimens increase the horticultural value of an exhibit in cultural classes -arid in close decisions, preference will be given to named'specimen. 5. Potted plants must have been;in possession of exhibitor for at least three months previous to showing. 6. Artistic work must be the work of the exhibitor. 7. Containers must be furnished by the exhibitor. Use clear milk pottles or clear glass containers for, specimen entries. 8. Containers and accessories are entered at the owner’s risk and should be clearly marked with name. Indelible ink or adhesive tape are recommended , for this purpose. 9. Scales of points, as approved by the national council of state garden clubs will be used, in judging entries. Blue ribbons for first, red for second, yellow for third, white for honorable mention. (Two or more entries in any class is sufficient for judging.) The decision of the judges will be final. 10. A sweepstakes award will be given the winners in both horticultural and arrangement classes. These awards will be given the winner in each of these two sections receiving the greatest number of blue ribbons. A tri-color will be awarded for the most outstanding entry in arrangement. 11. Only one entry in each horticultural class and division. '* 12. Only one entry in each arrangement class and division. 13. Exhibitors should designate classification of each entry. 'Avoid disqualification by reading the schedule and carefully following it. Horticultural Section (For Perfection of Bloom) Perfection of bloom means that the bloom is symmetrical, normal, not over-mature —is true to type and supported by a fairly long, strong stem, bearing a healthy foliage. Annuals — Plants . that normally complete their life in one growing season or less: Larkspur—three spikes—any color; petunia—three blooms—any color —any variety;

Tonight & Thursday o — o OUR BIG DAYS! j First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from l:30j i BE SURE TO ATTEND! | o — O They Stilei ft Scuttle flit * Pirate Fleet! Starring jess CHANDLER scon BRADY I J SUZAN BALL k [ ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax f", - o-o TH. & Sat.—“ Abbott & Costello Go to Mars”. Sun. Mon. Tues.—Jane Powell I "Small Town Girl”—Color

1 Poppy. three blooms, any color,’ any variety; Sweet Pea, three blooms, dny color, any variety. , Any annual not previously mentioned, three bloom, any color or variety. \| Bi-Annrial: plants that normally complete their life cycle in two growing Reasons. Canterberry bells, three blooms, ahy color; Fox Glove, three blooms any color; Pansy, three blooms, any color; ■ Any bj-annual not previously mentioned, three bloom, any color or variety. Perannlals: plants that may live, blodm ans produce seed year after year. Columbine, three bloom, any color; dalsi (Shasta type), three bloom, ahy color; gh rt^en Pinks, three bloom, any type; day lilly, one stalk. any color; oriental poppy, three’bloom, any color ; painted daisy, jthree bloom, any color; delphiniuip, three bloom, any colorj' peonyi one bloom, any color or type; irisl one bloom, any color or type; rosds hybrid tea. one bloom, any COlor sor type; roses climbing, one bloonj, any color or type; roses florabundh, one spray, any color or type. Any other perennial not above previously mentioned. Arrangements (Oems of the Garden) Grandmothers Jewels (old fashioned flofers and container, accessories permitted, container included); |nearls of peace, all white arrangement, accessories permitted, container included. (1. Vertical; 2. or|zontal); Emerald Isle, line arrangement, all green (including container) 1. Circular; 2. Cresqent; | Coffee table arrangement; kitqhen bouquet; mineature bouquet; jcorsages 1. Wristlets; Bridal; necklace; hair; houseplants—most outstanding. Junior exhibits: L bouquet in toy; bouquet for mdther. Committees Chairmen—Mrs. Harold Owens, Mrs. Hershel Nash, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, Mils. Paul Daniels, Airrangeiifrent, tables, etc.; Mrs. Russell Acker —Mrs. Harry Stults. co-chairmen: Mrs. Robert Garard, Mrs. Dale Moses, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Mrs. Mae Butler. publicity! — Mrs. Amos Yoder. Mrs. Burt Haley. fudges—Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mrs. Nilan Ochsenrider, Mrs. Geo. Sprague. Conservation—Mrs. N. A. Bixler, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Wilbur Starilfey., Ma-s. Lawrence Archbold. Ribbons and entries —Mrs, A. R. Mrs. Don Mac Lean, Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, Mfs. Hershel Nash, Mrs. Paul Danirils, Mrs. Geo. Sprague, Clarence Sfnitley, Mrs. Harold Owens. ] Decorations —Mrs. Grover Levy, l Mrs. Roy Runyon, \Mrs. Clem Kortenbeh Mrs. Florence Green, Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, Mrs. Ochsenrider. Bazjaar-L-Mrs. Amos Ketchum, Mrs. Cecil Gauze, Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Bert Haley, Mrs. Chas. Beineke, Mrs. Buffenbarger, Mrs. Mel. Krepq. Wishing well —Mrs. Zelma Roop. Mrs. Harry; Hebble, Mrs. Freeman Walters, Mrs. Mary Butcher, Mrs. Fred McConnell, Mrs. Fred Handler. Mrs. Frank Crist. Birds —Mrs. Hazel Schults. Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, Mrfe. Richard Mailand. *- Roadside beautification — Mrs. Will kohlsj Hostesses — Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. Ada Lower, Mrs. Sam Butler. Mrs. Fanny Elzy, Mrs. G. T. Burk. Mrs. Ina Felber. | If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

PE^ R Tonight & Thursday FILMED f THE WILDERNESS ' OF GEORGIA’S OKEFENOKEE flHSj'Asr o—o Sun. 4— Indianapolis Race Story ‘‘Roar of the Crowd”—Color A “Babes in Bagdad”—Color —o Children Under 12 Free

State Senate Costs Highest In History Expenses Exceeded Any Prior Session INDIANAPOLIS, VP-Indiqna’s 1953 senate spent more rhoney for lawmaking expenses than in any previous Glrday session. Reports on file today with secretary of state Crawfbrd F. Parker showed total expenses for the upper chamber at $136,784.87. It was $28,253.95 more than the 1951 session. Most of the increase couldi be chalked up to the controversial $lO per day expense allowance legislators voted themselves. On the Senate side, it cost an extra $26,710. Each lawmaker was voted $61(7 extra pay for the two-month period. One senator died during the session and drew only about twothirds of that, and six senators refused to accept it. The six, all Republicans, were 'Roscoe Hollingsworth, Lebanon, Ed Whitcomb, Hayden, Lemuel A. Pittenger, Selma, Richard Newhouse, Morristown. Charles R. Kellum, Mooresville, and Carl J. Moldenhauer. Huntington. The 1953 printing bill was $50,446.15, up aliout SIO,OOO from two years ago. Observers said printing costs were- more because the bills senators introduced were bigger. \ — Six-Year-Old Boy Is Killed By Auto PLYMOUTH, Ind.; UP —Robert Whiteman, 6. Plymouth, Was killed by an auto Tuesday when he ’ ran across U. S. 31 four and one-half miles north of here to look for a lost ball. State police said the boy, two brothers and a cousin were playing in a field when a ball went across the road. The driver of the car was not held. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur)

, — For Fun In The Sun, All Summer Long ■ — v\ O 3& ZJte Faded Denim You’ve never worn anything more comfortable! Cool, crisp looking. W T Easy to launder . . . Sanforized, shrinkage less than 1%. Choice of I s ■ colors, inducting faded Blue, Brown, Yellow and Charcoal! Either | V W Boxer or Leisure styles. Zippered Jackets in matching or 'tonIt L treating colors. v r -J ‘ ? ... i j , *' ■■ ■ -; 1 - ' W ' ts ' .1/ 1 Guaranteed Washable W W 1/ 1 Denim Slacks Short Sleeve jB B f 2-’» s port jHW r ■■•’■ 404 Shirts - ' f'j^X'W Sr Matching Jacket* .,> ,'l. ~ , fl fl I JU ' So ltd colorsbr White, in cool, a cris P cotton Skipdent sheers! a // K / Neatly tailored in two-pocket S JR it B ’ S : Jr styles. Guaranteed laundryO' Jp’' // ■ » proof. • Sizes S-M-L. _ 1/ / | f h *1.»9 is*!' w '"Sr '. |||. » Jj Jr / An outstanding selection of tt' K..Tys ' f■• / Bi •’■ // new Short Sleeve Sport Shirts iRMI — -■ Shk- ' • O r| on, Nylon, Rayons and / . 1 ' ' ' JJLW I M 2.M 3JB ‘ Straw Hats ♦ New bree *y weaves in popular new shapes! ’ ?■ Tops in comfort, all Summer long! Chloro4 \i trouble-free comfort A wide assortment of styles and shapes to choose from. ii jSS* bi ■ j ’a-*® I I B J’B CO ° L AS A BREEZE I Knitted Sport Shirts ‘ * Terry knits, Tricots, Rayon Jerseys and Cottons \Att tRt - IL£J in dozens of styles and dozens of pattern! »\. . the finest assortment we’ve ever shown! You’ll ' fl ' want several of these super-cool Sport Shirts flffltxl ' for wear this Summer. Sizes S-M-L. f' •; r IW, Jflll ■ W 'ifc 4.. I B M"T?W 1 * V : T*^4niirin J «ssaße OPEN THURSDAY . Swim Tranks May 28th 1«98. $ 2«98 Till 5:30 P.M. r. & MN Wt.STER, M,r. -T

DECATUR DATtf DEMOCftAf, fifcCATtTR, tfcblANi

Enemy Planes Stage Raid On U. N. Air Base Biggest Air Attack By Enemy Airplanes Since Early In War SEQUL, Korea UP I— Communist planes sneaked through an Allied radar curtain ioday and dropped bombs on a United Nations gir base near Seoul in the • biggest Red air raid siijce the early days of the war. The propeller-driven planes, possibly as many as 15, struck and got ■ away before they cpulti be intercepted. There was no' immediate estimate of damage caused by the raiders; \ 'J UH As the enemy aircriaft neared their target, the Allied base at Kimpo airfield, a “Red’’ airi raid alert was sounded. The siren wailed '‘all clear” 25 minutes later. The Reds, obviously attempting to retaliate against continued Allied hammering of their supply lines arid strike at the cause of their heavy jet plane josses, carried light bombs. A sth air force spokesman said radar spotters reported five planes at first, but the screens later showed 15 tracks. It was believed the raiders were light planer similar to the antiquated leraft used by Communist “Bedcheck Charlies” w’ho harass the Allies from time to time. A brilliant "bombeUs moon” which permitted the Re4s to stage their pre-dawn raid also aided Allied pilqts. U. N. nigh|t bombers ruined 70 trucks and hit an enemy airfield at Sunan that may have) been the home base of the Kimpo raiders. Twelve! \B-29 Superforts from Okinawa dropped 130; tons of

bombs on a 55-acre supply area five miles north of Kyomipo’ Before returning to Okinawa, the Superforts blasted a 120-acre supply area threri miles east of Ongjin on the Haeju Peninsula. There was a slight slackening of ground fighting. The battleship New Jersey, trained its big guns on k the battered Communist bastion at Wonsan. Cut Purchase Os Books For Overseas Agency Under Attack By Sen. McCarthy WASHINGTON, UR — The state department's international information administration, which has been under attack by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, has sharply- reduced its purchases of books for U. S. libraries overseas. A spokesman acknowledged that book purchases for the foreign library program fell to 1,592 last month, compared to a monthly average of 20,6'23 during the 1952 fiscal year. The spokesman l said he did not know the reason for the curtailment. But some officials- qf the information administration told reporters privately that book purchases have dwindled because of confusion resulting from a March 18 order. | The order banned the use in U. S. information libraries of of any book written by a known Communist; it also set up "suitability standards” for judging whether other books should be purchased. L The new rules were put into effect after McCarthy (R-Wis.) and his senate investigating subcommittee started looking into Voice of America and other foreign information operations' • | McCarthy’s group eapeclally criticized purchase of "Communiat authored” books for overseas libraries. Trade In a Good Town —Decaturl

Wanted Criminal Captured By FBI Convicted Killer Nabbed In Chicago CHICAGO UP -The FBI today crossed a convicted, murdered and clever escape artist off 4ts list, of “10 most wanted criminals.” Two agents captured tough David Dallas Taylor, 26, in heavy traffic here Tuesday. The fugitive will be. arraigned before U. S. commissioner C. S. Bentley Pike today on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid confinement on a charge of murder. Taylor, who has escaped custody 1 at least four times, stands convicted of the murder of a guard in his first jail break. The short order cook and construction worker married a 17-year-old girl here last February, a month before the FBI placed him on tße "mbit wanted" list. The arresting G-men said he df- ' The FBI said the agents were on their way to a neighborhood where they thought he might be found when they spotted the fugitive driving near Wilson and Broadway on the North Side, i Taylor tried to outspeed the FBI agents and passed a loaded bus on the wrong side. But he was blocked by an incoming bus and a traffic snarl. V FBI records showed the killer’s latest escape took place Sept, 1, 1952, when .he jumped from a train in Birmingham. Ala., while handcuffed and und.er guard. He removed the ’Cuffs with a hairpin. Taylor’s first jail break led to the murder charge against him. He and another prisoner broke out of Walker county jail at Jasper, Ala., where he was serving a two-year sentence for grand larceny, June 25, 1948. A guard was killed by a head blow administered by a stocking loaded with a heavy weight. . I Taylor was recaptured shortly Afterward, convicted of second de-

3ee murder and larceny and given years for the killing and 12 more for larceny. . •! •\. ? EISENHOWER AND | (Continued From Fuse <>nej prevailing view „of a representative bi-partisan group of senator s asid congressmen who have l>een consulted. Finally, these' principles on .which we stand pre the shme as those which were formally Approved by 54 members of the United Nations.” 1 This obviously was a reference to the Indian, plan which the U. N. general assembly approved last December by a vote of 54 to 5. 'the 3 United States opposed it pt ■first but later voted for it. u i U. S. OFFICIALS . g <Cnw<iwufd From Pnge One) its even if they had agreed with the U. N. on its terms. | Ambassador Briggs and General Taylor, in their talks with Rfoee and defense minister Shin, werp b|lieyed to have; appealed urgently fqjr South Koran support of the t&ce plan, and to have made it p|jain that this country will not be lAt down by the U. N. and specifically by the United Stated |There was a flurry of excitement today when U. N. and Communist liaison officers'; met unexpectedly at Panmunjom' But it developed the Reds merely wanted to'protest a that two South Korean soldiers ■nth weapons had been found in e Panmunjon) neutral area. The U; N, officers. took advantage of th.e meeting to say, without forntally protesting, that two Communfet burp guns and a Communist sqldier’s hat had been found in the same area. \ f JThe South Korean army 'spokesman said emphatically the South Kprean truce delegate will continue to boycott meeting’s unless the U. N. truce plan is altered.

Thursday and Friday SPECIALS! Fresh GROUND BEEF lean - lb. 35c (3 tbs. for $1.00) '’‘ j I Chuck & Arm Beef Roast - lb. 42c I (Young, Meaty and Tender) "" l■ l ! 1 I Round Swiss or Minute Steak lb 65c I All Hot SAUSAGE (Bulk) - lb. 39c I U.ean with Pork Shoulder Added) ‘-I •y . (3 tbs. for $1.10) ij Rib or Plate Boiling Beef - lb. 19c I -—■— ' ■■. I .■■ I FRESH PICNIC HAMS -- lb. 39c I (Shoulderßtut—6 to 8 lbs. Each) VEALCHOPSandSTEAK - 1b.65c | (Native Fat Veal) GROUHD VEAL LOAF - - lb. 49e I (With Lean Pork Added) VEAL ROAST (Meaty) - - 1b.55cl VEAL STEW (Rib & Plate) lb. 35c | or POCKET ROAST Cold Cuts I We will have a nice Variety of Luncheon f I Meats for the Holiday Weekend, including: I Our Own Sugar Cured BAKED HAM, seasoned with Cloves, Brown Sugar and Pineapple. Order this item early for your picnic or that get-together luncheon. ■"■ | " • •• -■ ■ Our Downtown Locker Service as well as Our Packing House will be closed all day Decoration Day, but will remain open Friday evening until 9:00 P. M. I H. P. SCHMITT LOCKER SERVICE I H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO. I

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 1953

FILMS Developed by Ed wards] 24 Hour Service Kohne Drug Store V.F.W. AniHary STEAK SUPPER May 28th s 5:00 to 7:00 R. M. OPEN HOUSE! The Public Is Invited! DONATION Adults SI.OO Children 50c- * ■ .... |<- ' Say It With ! FLOWERS From