Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1955 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE T, 1955

Decatur Flower Show Will Be Held In Public Library In This City Saturday Rules and classifications far the Decatur Flower show, which will nJLu V. r i? ay ’ une l h the firat noor auditorium of the Decatur ! , ,5 li ''? r ary, were announced today. The show is sponsored jointly oy the Decatur Garden chib and the Rose Garden club. The rules are as follows:

Jentries must be made between the hours of 8:30 to 10 am. June 11, No entries may be removed before 9 p. m. 2. The flower show is not limited to garden club members on|y. All who are interested in gardening and flowers are invited to participate. 3. Any amateur is eligible to enter. (An amateur is one who grows plants by his owq efforts for pleasure and whose returns from sales, if any, do 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 and in close decisions, preference will be given to named specimen. 5. Potted plants must have been in possession of exhibitor tor at least three months previous to showing. 6. Artistic work must be the work of exhibitor. 7. Containers must be furnished by the exhibitor. Use clear milk bottles 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 the purpose. 9. Scales of points as approved by the national council of state garden clubs will be used in judging entries. Blue ribbons for Ist, red for 2nd, yeljow for 3rd, white for honorable mention. (Two or more entries in any class is sufficient for judging.) The decision

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Zjft* /3l Bl IBi SHOP and SAVE i at BLACKWELL’S * Styles and Colors to UnflDTtefl Please Every Tasto! ■ 1J |WW| SI I lITL Pick Had a bevy of these beauties |pl . ; ~ '• M■B> 10l and watch his “just-what-I-want-'f. SII lI.,|L":S| ed ” spread from ear to ear Father’s Day! SHORT SLEEVE zS“S SPORT SHIRTS 1 A Huge Selection of Styles, Wrat. 1 TV*® Patterns, Fabrics and Colors. iW-BJi si ’ 9B , Ibsli Js Wi .? y/e < v t\ V i 1 wY Sheer Ginghams and Chambray? ... Cool, Crisp Skip Dents .. . Plisse Crepes, need no ironing .. . Cotton Knit Slipovers with collars .. . Colorful Stringknit Pullovers. Truthfully, anything a man could ask for. M» • SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS ’’ ' -7'_■ "■. —"T" ■ ’ • OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’Till 9:00

■ of judges will be final. 10. A sweepstakes award will be given the winners in both hor- . ticultural and arrangement clas- . see. These awards will be given . the winner in each of there two > sections receiving the greatest pumber of blue ribbons. A tri- > color will be awarded for the most j outstanding entry in arrange- , ment. i 11. Only one entry in each hors ticultural class and division. I 12. Only one entry in each art rangement class and division. , 13. Exhibitors should designate s classification of each entry. Avoid t disqualification by reading the > schedule and carefully following - IL Horticultural Section > (For perfection of bloom) Perr section of bloom means that the > bloom is symmetrical, norma), not over mature, is true to type and » supported by a fairly long strong stem, bearing a Wealthy foliage. I Annuals, plants that normally 1 complete their life in one growi ing season or leps: larkspur, 3 spikes any color; petunia. 3 i blooms, any color and variety; : poppy, 3 blooms any color and vaI riety; sweet pea, 3 blooms any ■ color and variety; snap dragons, ■ 3 blooms any color and variety. Any annual not previously menl tioned, 3 blooms any color or. vai riety. Bi-annual plans normally ■ complete their life cycle in two , growing seasons. Canterberry i bells, 3 blooms any color; fox ’ glove, 3 blooms any color; pansy, . 3 blooms any color. i Any bi-annual not previously mentioned, 3 blooms any color. Perennials: plants that may live, bloom, and produce seed year after year. Columbine, 3 blooms any color; daisy, (Shasta type) 3 blooms any color: garden pinks, 3 blooms any type; day lily, 1 stalk and color; Oriental poppy, 3 blooms any color; painted daisy, 3 blooms any color; Delphinium, 3 blooms any color or type; iris, 1 bloom any color of type; roses, (hybrid tea) 1 bloom any color or type; roses, (climbing) 1 bloom any color or type; roses( florabunda) 1 spray any color of type. Any other perennial not above mentioned. The following classes come under the specimen class and should not be full bloom flowers. One flower, stem or stalk constitutes any entry. Iris (bearded, beardless), rose (old fashioned), any ... .. . .

color; rose climbers (single or double.) rose floribunda, single or double; rose hybrid tea: white, red, yeHow; peony, single, any color; semi-double rose, any color; peony, double, any color; Japanese, any color. Arrangements 1. Peace —all white, line, mass arrangement, accessories permitted. 2. Drifting and dreaming — arrangement using drift wood, fungus, and/or roots and/or shells. 3. Little old lady—arrangement in an antique container for the coffee table. 4. Deep purple — usjng violet and/or purple flowers. 5. Miniature —■■’not more than three by three inches. C. Kitchen arrangement —a bright spot in the kitchen. 7. Flowers to wear —corsages, wristlets, bridel, necklace, and hair. Houseplants— most outstanding, junior division. Any child up to and including 12 years of age. 1. Bouquet in a toy. 2. Bouquet for a sick playmate. Committees for this big event are as follows: Mrs. A. R. Ashbaueher, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hersel Nash, Mrs. Bert Haley, and Mrs. Paul Daniels. Publicity, Mrs. Amos-Yoder, Mrs. Robert Garard, Mrs. Frank, and Mrs. George Stultz. Judges, the Mesdames Noah Bixler, Delton Passwater, Henry Heller, Alva Buffenbarger, George Squires, and Gerald Durkins' Entries and ribbons. Mrs. Hersel Nash and Mrs. Paul Daniels. Conservation and birds, the Mesdames Roy Runyon, Paul Felber, Martin Zimmerman, Wilbur Stanly, Forrest Walters, and George Sprague. Commercial entries, Mrs. George Rentz, Mrs. Don Lutes and Joe Kelley. Wishing well, the Mesdames Amos Ketchum, Fred Hancher, Earl Butler, Ray Heller, Harry Hebble, and Waites Butcher. Bazaar committee, the Mesdames Charles Beineke, Fred McConnel. G. Remy Bierly, Alva Lawson, Cecil Gauze, Floyd Arnold, and L. E. Archbold. Entry and arrangements, the Mesdames William Kohls, Cal Yost, Wesley Lehman, Russell Acker, Lawrence Green, Don MacLean, Grover Levy, Clem Kortenber, Richard Mailand, Clarence Smitley, and Meldron Kreps. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Homer Lower, O. L. Vance, G. T. Burk. Hubert Zerkel, Forrest Elzey. Ralph Roop, Robert Gay, and Dale Moses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN RECENT MEETING The Church of God Missionary society met recently at the fellow- ————

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

-ship basement. Nellie Morrison was in charge of devotions. The topic of the lesson given by Mary Hazfelwood was Tai|th of our Fathers.” Lora ‘ Strickler, Orpha Irwin, Goldie Strickler, and Nellie Morrison, told some of their experiences at the Church of God when it was first started in Decatur. Refreshments were served later by Mre. Edna Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Janice Agler. LULU FRUCHTE TO PRESENT STUDENTS IN RECITAL Lulu Fruchte will present her pupils in a recital at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, tonight at 8 o’clock. The following pupils will play for the program: Russell AugSburgerj Jfaneen Augsburgetr, Sharon Sprunger, Gene Kalthoff, Patsy Kalthoft, Donna Bixler, Nancy Hart, Carolyn Gould, Marjorie Kohne, Kathleen Kohne, Judy Hahn. Sally Hahn, Deedra Murray, Steven Hitchcock, Kaye Noack, Japet Lade, JudyLane, Jani Rupert, Kathe Hain, Cynthia Cravens. Barbara Kalver, Elizabeth Bodkin, Jean Finlayson, James Bienz, John Boerger, Margaret Boerger, Jacqueline Chew, Gloria Harvey, Marlene Bleeke, Barbara Bleeke, and Jane Ren'z. OFFICERS ELECTED BY JUNIOR AUXILIARY The Juniors of the American Legion auxiliary unit 43 met at the Legion home for their regular business and social meeting Monday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Marilyn Braun, and it was later decided to have a picnic in July. Marilyn Braun and Angela' Andrew* reported on the department junior conference held in •Indianapolis recently, which they attended. • The following officers were elected for the coming year: chairman, Katherine Goelz; vine -chairman, Marjorie Goelz; secretary, Ann Miller; chaplain, Angela Andrews; historian, Carolyn Taylor; and 'sertgeant-aftarms, Patricia Cook. These officers- will be installed on August 29. Games were played and a number of prizes awarded. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ed Bauer. ANNUAL ACHIEVEMENT DAY HELD SATURDAY Six hundred people attended the style show, “Something Old, Something New,” at the Decatur high school Saturday, both afternoon and evening. This was the special feature of the annual achievement day of the county home demonstration association. Miss Jane Weston of the Wt. Wayne WOWO radio station narrated the two presentations. *ln the afternoon Mrs. Virgil Sexton presented two readings. Also the oldest club members in the county were recognizied. These included charter members of the Root township club. Background music was played by Mrs. Frances Biery of Geneva. The evening program featured three selections by the county home demonstration association chorus and the honoring of Mrs. John Magley, first president of the county home demonstration council. Stage lightings was provided by Lowell Smith of Decatur high school. Other features during the day were the 23 exhibits displayed by the clubs, camp and. chorus. These exhibits were judged by Mrs. Gertrude Glasgow, home demonstration agent from Wells county. Root township club placed first with the exhibit on “New Ideas for Salads,” second was “Roads, Ohuckholes and Taxes” by St. Mary’s Jolly Housewives; third, “Master Mix”, by Monroe Good Neighbors,” fourth, “Party Favors" by Wabash Valley,” and fifth, “Christmas Crafts” by Sunny Circle. Each exhibit received a ribbon for participation. Many various types of food and articles were donated by club members for a bake sale and bazaar. Following the afternoon program, Gerald Strickler auctioned off articles which had not been sold. Refreshments were served following both programs. The Adams county home demonstration association would like to express their appreciation to the following for their donations for the day: Niblick tc Company, Ehirfger it Kortenber, Lords, The Why, Jani Lynn, Blackwells, E. F. Gass Store, Kiddie Shop, Rentz Florist, Kelly Florist, Nagel Florist in Berne, Buckmaster Florist In Geneva, Holthouse Furniture and Wiley Furniture Stores in Decatur. Proceeds from the day's activities will be used to send representatives from Adams county to the annual summer conference at Purdue, June 21, 22, and 23. NELWYN BROOKHART IS WED IN NEW MEXICO Miss Nelwyn Brookhart and Max

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Frujitlo of Vallecitos, New Mexico, exchanged nuptial vows Sunday, June 6, at 3 p. m. In the McCurdy Mission Chapel at Santa Cruz, N. M. The bride was a former elementary teacher in Willshire, Ohio. Miss Brookhart has been teaching the past eight years in the Evangelical United Brethren Span-ish-American mission school, and now is principal and primary teacher ot the Vallecitos mission school. Her husband serves as language interpreter with the E. U. B. church, and is working and managing small irrigated ranches. The couple took a wedding trip to Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, after which they will live at the E. U. B. mission in Vallecitos. BUSINESS MEETING IS HELD BY LEAGUE The business meeting of the Preble Walther League was held on Jyne 1. The meeting was opened with scripture and prayer. The topic of the discussion for the evening was, “Looking in on the Looker.” During the business meeting, a report was given by Norbert Selking on the convention held at French Lick last weekend. It was decided to have a scrap drive on June 11. The date for the annual social was set for July 10. Dorothy Selking was elected the new chairman of Christian growth. A report was also given by the sports manager on the standings of the girls and boys softball teams. The meeting was adjourned after repeating the Lord’s Prayer. z a Mrs. Helen Warner of Huntertown, district deputy of the Order of Eastern Star, will make her official visit to Decatur chapter, Thursday at the stated meeting at 7:30 in the Masonic hall. Initiation will be held for two candidates.

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