Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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AT NIBLICK’S Fashion Fabrics Perfectly Wonderful Wools! jEWvfjKZ Extra Wide. Width 60 Inches. In Sknart New Tweeds, Also Plaids! 55% W 001—45% Rayon I /id t (One Yard Makes A Skirt) >)\ UNBEATABLE $*.69 jinjY VALUES! * Yd. Beautiful New Winter Cottons! IlCll: In thp Seasons Smartest Colors! it % M \ They have the look of Fabrics Twice the Price! Small tone on tone Prints, Tweed effects! New Stripes! WkMll' At 89c -98 c and $1.19 ufl\jF Fine Quality Pinwale Corduroy! ew Colors Yd. 98c ® ew ** r ’ n^s or Stripes Yd. 39c October Specials! FIRST QUALITY f | NYLONS ON SALE! I / 51 Guage. 15 Denier < I f Sizes 9 to 11— 2 New Shades 2 PAIRS fl ©(J I f FOR * 3 PAIRS fl 50 I i FOR / A Stock Up Now At This / LOW PRICE! /*ZI Friday & Saturday Only! * INFANTS DIAPERS SALE! First quality ... 3 kinds to choose from! Gauze, Birdseye or Flannelette! 2 DOZEN $w AA FOR READY MADE DRAPERIES SALE! 72 pair just arrived! Floral or Modern patterns in greengrey, beige or natural! Good' quality cotton! Pinch pleated top. ready to hang, length 2',-i Yards. special s 3*99 pair BED PILLOW SALE $3.99 each Choose from Foam rubber or Dacron Filled! New rosebud pattern, percale zipper cover! A Real Pillow Value! RAYON & NYLON BLANKETS $4.99 each Reversible two-tone color combination, in green, grey, rose, blue, and tan colors! Wide satin bindind, size 72x84! A good value in a winter weight blanket! KNITTED CHAIR THROW $2.98 Dacron & Cotton Knitted! Matching Fringe All Around! Protect Your Furniture! Smart Neat Design! gMM wYsMbSk 1- (.old. Green. Grey, Red and Brown ~ Colors! S* .98 SIZE 60”x72” FOR CHAIRS “ SIZE 7i”x9o” s*.9B FOR LARGE CHAIRS & DAVENO'S 3 $ A .98 SIZE 72”xl08” FOR MOST DIVANS 4 Niblick & Co.

Girl Scouts Brownie troop number 269 met recently for an election of officers. The officers are president, Linda Kenworthy, secretary, Susan Gray, and scribe, Pamula Davidson. Next week the members plan to go on a nature hike at HannaNuttmari park. A discussion was held of the things that are planned to be done this year. Mrs. Collier, the leader, brought refreshments and later the girls played games and closed the meeting with the Brownie Promise and "Good Nite Brownies.” Scribe, Pamula Davidson Trade in r town — Decatuj

i HT i 'SOPH i * '< & ''f* Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis share starring honors with Kirk Douglas and Ernest Borgnine in the Technicolor spectacle, "The Vikings,” showing at the Adams theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The violent action of the film was actually photographed amid the ice-capped fjords of Norway, and the sea-lashed cliffs of Brittany. "The Vikings" is one of the top box-office pictures of the current season.

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THE DECATUR DAwY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

County Music Festival Scheduled October 21 A fall music festival will be held at Adams Central October 21 with five of the county schools taking part in the festivities. William Hernandez, band director of Hartford Center said today. As in previous years, the festival will be comprised of bands and choirs from the county with Adams Central, Geneva, Hartford, Monmouth and Pleasant Mills included in the program. Additional information will be announced later. 1 Two Teen-Age Boys Killed In Accident DANVILLE, Ind. (UPD — Two I teen-age boys were killed Thursday night when a convertible | swerved off a highway during a : rainstorm. Indiana State Police said that Marvin Morphew. 18, and Frank E. Harrell. 17. both Danville high School football players, were killed in the crash on Ind. 236 , three miles north of North Salem. | The car went off the blacktop ' ; road, hit a bridge abutment and j then overturned and skidded 225 1 feet on its top.

Catholic Civics Club Chartered St. Joseph School Club Is Chartered The Mary's Catholic Civics club of St. Joseph school this week received its official charter from the commission of American* citizenship in Washington, D.C. The charter formally recognizes affiliation of the local unit with the national headquartered at the Catholic university of America. Pupils of grade seven compromise the local club membership. The officers of the newly organized club are: Mary Holthouse, : president; Sharon Keller, vicepresident; Hector Salazar, treasurler; and Steven Geimer, correspondiing secretary. Mary’s Catholic Civics club is l one of the thousands of Catholic j Civics clubs chartered in the Unij ted States for the express purpose of "fostering training for good citI izenship." Through monthly projects and study of articles featured in the "'Young Catholic Messenger," the national Catholic weekly for students of the upper elementary grades, these young citizens learn I in a practical way the meaning of J Christian social living based on . principles of justice and charity. This year the program of study i and action will develop the practical theme, "To serve God and neighborßest — Find the Career Just j Right For You." In development ■of -the theme it was decided to | study extensively industries in De- ; catur. Central Soya and General I Electric. A trip to both places i has been planned. Speakers from | the above mentioned will be inviited to address the club and disI cuss career possibilities in their j company.

Auburn Child Killed * By Father's Tractor AUBURN, Ind. <UPD — A 15-month-old girl was run over and killed by a tractor driven by her father on his farm near here late Thursday. Virgil Smith said he was backing the tractor out of a shed when the large rear wheel crushed his little daughter, Joyce Ellen. Completes Basic Richard E. Brandt.. 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brandt, route two. Decatur, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Brandt is a 1958 graduate of Monmouth high school. Flaherty In Missuori James E. Flaherty, son of Mrs. Mildred A. Flaherty, Fort Wayne, and James F. Flaherty, of Decatur. recently 'completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Leonard. Mo. Flaherty graduated from Central Cathcflic high school in Fort Wayne in 1953, and was formerly employed by the Nickel Plate railroad. Fort Wayne, and the Florida East Coast railroad, in Miami, Fla.

NOTICE MONDAY October 13 THIS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN TO TRANSACT BUSINESS IN OBSERVANCE OF COLUMBUS DAY I Established 1883 MEMBER _ MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

- ■ |j r<'' 11l ( w b ■ "Mbit «. w ' R /I ' x JHr ' \ MR. AND MRS. PAUL L. BAUMGARTNER, recently returned after serving three years as missionary teachers in Japan, will be guest speakers at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church in this city Sunday morning. 1...-, ' :

The annual mission festival service will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Guest speakers for the service will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Baumgartner, who recently returned from Japan, ! where they served for three years as missionary. teachers in the Miyagi College for ■ Women in Sendai. Baumgartner is I a native of Berne and is well! known in this community. Beside speaking in the morning worship service, Mr. and Mrs. | Baumgartner will present a pro-1 gram of piano music from approximately 11-11:30 a.m. Sunday! Baumgartner will play three num- ■ bers, "I Call to Thee, Lord Jesus ■ Christ” by Bach-Busoni. ‘‘Awake, I the Voice Commands” by Bach- ; Busoni, and “Ballade in A Flat, I Op. 47” by Chopin. Mrs. Baum-' gartner will play two numbers.: “Sonata in E, Op. 109” by Beethoven, Andante Molto Cantabile ed Espressivo, and “Rhapsody in B Minor. Op. 79, No. 1” by Brahms. I During the worship service, which will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller, the seniqr choir, under the! direction of Harold Cox. will sing,! "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way", by Effinger. Organ numbers by Mrs'. J. Fred Fruchte' will be. the prelude, “Praise Ye! the Lord” a chorale, the offertory, "The Lower Lights” by Bliss, and the postlude, "Praise the Everlasting Father” by Richolson. A special offering will be received I for world service and missions. Both of the guest speakers are! talented musicians. Mrs. Baumgartner. nee Helen Bilhorn. re- 1 ceived her education in the Co-I lumbia Preparatory School, Ro-i Chester, N. Y., the preparatory! department, Eastman school of: music < piano and vio.lin>. She re-! ceived her A.B. degree from! Smith College, Northampton., Mass.. 1954 magna cum laude. and the M. M. degree from the East-' man school of music. Academic' honors include national honor so-! ciety 1 high school < and Phi Beta Kappa (junior year of colleger During college she served as piano accompanist for the g ?e club for four years, toured Europe dur-

ing the summer of 1951 and Az-ores-Iceland-Newfoundland in the summer of 1953 as pianist with Smith College singers. She has made solo appearance as pianist with the Rochester civic orchestra 11950> and the Boston,.pops orchestra 1 1954). Baumgartner is a graduate of the Berne high school and of Heidelberg College, Tiffin. Ohio, where he received his B.M. degree. He received his M.M. degree in 1955 from the Eastman school of music Rochester, N. Y. rlis academic i honors include, Triad club prize. Heidelberg, Tower Men, Heidelberg senior men’s honor society; graduate assistantship at Eastman, organist and choir director in several churches, a member of Michigian - Indiana synodical youth cabinet, 1945-48. He served in the U. S. army from Sept. 1952 to June 1954, and spent one year in Korea as chaplain’s assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner were married January 30, 1955: while both were graduate students. They wefre appointed to a: three-year term as missionaries of the Evangelical and Reformed church to teach music in the Miy-1 agi College for women in Sendai,; Japan. In Sendai, Mrs. Baumgart-i ner taught mostly piano, but also ; violin, music appreciation and j history of piano music. ! She also taught some French and English conversation at the Sendai student Christian center. Baumgartner taught piano, sightsinging and ear-training and key-! board harmony in. the Miyagi Col- I lege. He also taught English con-! versation classes in the Sendai, student Christian center, and directed a Japanese church choir. Both Mr. and Mrs. Baumgart-{ ner have made solo and two-piano! recital appearances throughout Japan. In April of 1958 they made, a concert tour of trio music with! Miss Alice Sano. an Episcopalian missionary. Their summer vacation of 1956 Was spent at an international ecumenical work camp; at the Haven of Hope Sanatorium ! in Hong Kong. The Baumgartners, who completed their special term ! of service in June of 1958. have one daughter, Mary Louise, born! August 26, 1957, in Yokohama. Japan. Members and friends of the church and friends of the Baumgartners are invited to hear these talented young people speak and play Sunday morning. Cauliflower, which was around as long ago as the 6th century 8.C., is called the aristocrat of the cabbage family because of its sensitivity of climate, difficult to grow and relatively high price.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958.

Two Minor Wrecks Reported By Police Minor Damage Done In Two Accidens Two minor property damage accidents occurring Thursday and early today, were investigated by the city police department. A car driven by Charles W. Maloney, 63, route four, Decatur, was struck by a car driven by Daniel 1 Costello, 19, Decatur, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock while driving west on Jefferson street. The Costello vehicle was attempting to pull out of an alley located between Fifth and Sixth streets at the time the mishap occurred. Damage to the Maloney vehicle was estimated at $75, the Costello car was damagede to the extent of $25. An accident occurred at 8:20 today on Monroe street at the Pennsylvania railroad crossing while a train was crossing the path of the vehicles An auto driven by Eldon L. Bollinder. 56, North Sacremento, Calif., was struck from the rear by a car driven by Ralph F. Dailey, 33. Rockford, 0., when the latter autd’s brakes failed to work. The Bolinder vehicle was stopped on Monroe street waiting for the train to pass. Damage toMhe Bolinder vehicle was estimated at SIOO, the Dailey auto $l5O. o— — ■—*- t ~ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE o — o Q. My fiance is to be best man at a wedding, and I have been invited to that wedding, but am not a member of the wedding party. The maid-of-honor is an unmarried friend of the bride. Is my fiance supporsed to escort her some after the reception? A. Certainly not. His duty is toward you. Q. What is considered the proper W’ay for a man to ask a girl to dance? A. Avoid any flowery phraseology. Usually, a man simply or. “Would you like to dancp?” * or. “Would you lige to dance?” or just “Dance?” Q. Is the dessert at a dinner considered a separate course? A. Yes.

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