Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Presbyterian Church Christinas Program Annual Program On Thursday Evening The annual Sunday school Christmas program will be presented at 7:3tf o’clock Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian cHhrch. , Miss Ina Noack is chairman of the committee in charge. Other members are Mrs. Lois Bodkin. Russell Stanley and Mrs. Francis Noack. The program will be highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus. Prelude, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Hymn — "Angele* From The Reajms Os Glory.” Opening Prayer *- Royal Friend, superintendent. Greeting. Steve Heller. A Confident Speaker, Nancy Swickard. Piano duet. Sharon SprungerKaye Ann Nolck. Christmas —Mary Beth Schnepf, Karen Green, Wendy Walther, Joyce Stanley, Gary Grant. John Kocher, Susie Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe, Kathy Burk. ! My Speech, Connie Schaffer. A Happy Day, Steve Smith. Merry Christmas To You All, Wendy Walther. A Welcome, Dave Smith. Piano solo —Karen Zimmerman. What Some Folks Say, Jerry Moses. A Sudden Idea. Dick Noack. His Star, Devid Schaffer. Much In A Little, James Norquest. Song, Primary Group. Words of Greeting, John Knudsen. • * ' , Just Smile, Ann Langston. Vocal Trio — Susan, Melissia, , Peter Mayclin. Merry Christmas — Mike Burke, ' Nina Walther, Brenda Grant, EdJ ward Cravens, Gregg Schnepf, Jesi sie' Bill, Rydell, David An- ' derson, Doug. Spaulding, Jan ! Blackburn, Cheryl Knudsen, Carol 1 Frislnger, Peter Mayclin, and Leon 1 Morgan. ' I Like To Be A Star, Bob Noack. 1 Evergreen, Kip Lutes. ' Giving, Jane Macklin. ! My Christmas List, Donna Pet- [ tibone. j A Helper, Alan Sprunger. [ Don’t Bother Santa, Susan Lang1 ston. ■ A Brighter World, David Green. > Vocal Duet, Alice Deßolt, Jest [ Zimmerman. r A Little Girl’s Christmas Wish- ! es, Sandra Cooksen. ' Christmas Packages, Alice DeI Bolt. J

Easier To Smljg, Jeanne Swick- | ard. ~ . I Do Try Hard, Jeff Zimmerman. Precious Gift. Barbara Schaffer. Christmas Fun, Barbara Rydell. No lioo rm Carol Stahlbaum, 1 Wish, Gary Pettibone. Thank You, Ann Stiverson. Blessed Little Bethlehem, Tim Magley. A Time For Everyone, Bob DeVoss. Glad Tidings, Richard Anderson. Story of The Birth of Christ Mrs. Lois Bodkin’s Primary Boys Class and Mrs. Hersh’s Primary Girl’s Class. Offering. • Musical Number—Violin — Rita Norquest. Piano — Carol Norquest. Christmas Eve, Julia Halterman. I Old Customs At Christmas, Margaret Kocher, Susy Mayclin. Jane Burk. Cynthia Cravens. Two Angels gang. Carolyn Wolfe, A Little Gift, Judy Burk. I Still Have Time, Donna Lee Burk. Room Today? Marilyn Knudsen. The Inn Was Smail. Linda Wolfe. What Are These? Margaret Cook. The Mystery, Debby Smith. 1 Love Christmas, Judy Rydell. The Same Christmas, Ann Allwein. Flute Trio, Ann, Mary and Margaret Kocher. Playlet, Jay DeVoss, Alice AUwein, Barbara Burk. Jim Gay, Elizabeth Bodkin, Josh Stiverson, Steve Moses, Rodney Highland. Piano Duet, Betsy and Barbara Bnrk. Scripture Reading. Jane Stiverson. Secret. Richard Morran. Visit From Santa, Trents for the kiddies. ' I Benediction, Rev. Ray J. Walther. ■■ ■ ./■ White Christinas Is Probable Tn Indiana Below Zero Marks Fail To Materialize INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana probably will have a cold “White Christmas”, according to the five-day forecast of the Indianapolis weather bureau today. The bureau predicted temperatures three to six degrees below normal, which has a range of 17 to 43 degrees. A gradual warming trend will come Wednesday and Thursday, but the mercury will drop again during the coming week-end, according to the forecast. A light snow was predicted in the northeast area tonight and snow in the north and rain or snow in the south was indicated for the Christmas week-end. The weather bureau erred In its forecast of subzero temperatures early today. Among the marks reported were Lafayette eight. Fort nine, Indianapolis and South Bend 12, and Evansville 20. Cold Moderates CHICAGO (INS) — Frigid midAmerica thawed out today, but it still was pretty cold. Although temperatures remained below’ the zero mark over the North Central states, the extremes of the past 24 hours have moderated considerably. Bemidji, Minn., where the temperatures dropped to 45 below zero early Monday, was 11 below this morning because clouds and light snow formed a protective blanket from the cold. The coldest communities this morning were International Falls and Redwood Falls, Minn-, where 13 below was recorded in both places. Temperatures were below freez- . ing from northern North Carolina ! to southern Arkansas, northern j Texas then northward through the J western plain to the Northern Rockies. Warm Pacific air brought relief i to the plateau region and the Cen- ! tral Rockies with early morning i temperatures through central Col- ! orado and Wyoming and westward i into Idaho and northern Nevada in the 40s. Southern Florida and extreme ■ gj— V | ■ ' i gfoc Sr A CAREER as a Capone mobster .followed by ’’respectability” 'and great wealth ended in Chicago for Alexander Louis # Greenberg (above). He "got it” in lead-ae-he left a restaurant 1 with his wife. Greenberg was the guy who invented the practice of. mobsters shunting their ill-gotten gains into legitima’e businesses, a practice much in use today.

- IBU- hr DECATUR STUDENTS MEET AT INDIANA—Five Indiana University students meet for a chat in front of the big fireplace at the I. U« Union Building. Left to right are: Carol Elzey, daughter of Mr. • and Mrs. Walter J. Elzey, 116 North 9th St.; Bill Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bowers, 128 Monroe St.; Carol Kalver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver, 508 North 2nd St.; Dave R. Runyon, son of Mrs. Kenneth H. Runyon, 234 North Ist St., and Ron Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Robinson, 428 Close St. *

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Indiana University students from Decatur are taking a leading role in extracurricular activities on the Bloomington campus. Among them is Carol Elzey, a junior, majoring in elementary education. House manager Os Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, Carol is active on the education student council, the art committee of the YWCA. Future Teachers of America and the American education council. William S. Bowers, Jr., is a second semester sophomore and a pre-

southern Texas reported readings in the 60s. Vero Beach and West Palm Beach. Fla,, each listed 62. Two Small Children Are Burned To Death Die While Mother On Shopping Trip NEW YORK (INS) — Two small children Were burned to death Monday night while their mother was out shopping. Reynard Tinsley. 2, and his five-months-old brother, Roman, died in their unheated, three-room, ground-floor apartment. Another, brother, Jerry, 3, was in critical condition. Fire department officials blamed the fire on an electric hot plate—the only source of heat in the flat for which the Tinsleys" pay ?68 a month rent. Glowing wires from the hot plate apparently ignited a blanket. Mrs. Tinsley was away from the apartment for only 15 minutes. The two deaths raised the fire toll among unattended New York children to ten dead in less than ten days. Feather Party At Legion Tonight Adams Post 43, American Legion, will hold a feather party at 8 o'clock tonight at the post home’ on Madison street. All members are invited to attend. No U.S. match producing factory has ever been destroyed by fire. Washington — Insects are the greatest single cause of forest destruction in the U.S.

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medical student. He finds little time, with nis studies, for extracurricular activities althouh he does enjoy swimming and golf. Junior Carol Kalver is majoring in speech and hearing therapy on the Indiana campus. Carol is treasurer of Sigma Delta Tau social sorority, corresponding secretary of the Hilled foundation and a rush councilor for the Panhellenic council, made up of representatives of all social sororities on campus. A newcomer to Indiana University is Ron Robinson. Ron, a fresh- >

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1955

man, plans to major in business and is a resident scholar. He played trombone with the Marching Hundred, is a member of the card l section and is accompanist for the modern dance class. Another freshman is Davd’ IR." Runyon. Dave is planning) to study anthropology but hasn’t definitely decided on a specific career. He atlso likes to swim and attends all the Indiana University ball games. Other Decatur students are taking equally leading roles at I.U.