Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1955 — Page 30

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$ L - 1 " 11 r' /•• ""1 1 r (.. ■■w' 1 '"" • •• ’• ■ ] . - - - * I k BEST WISHES ! " ’ fOR ! MoWey kappmeis is it... — # * ©w sincere wish for all. .^''*■1 your bop*» he fulfilled... may yow W ■ *° T b* aftd US«»9» j i h HD 1 I - —» JF s -TUI l>4bAi lll®— - •'■ r. T__.- ■ - ,i, / WALLS BAKERY __ — O ">■—■’ — — I. ■■ " ' ll '■■>■"■■ ■ <755 iMF'v '•*>“ _ V rfwW* |F '• ZdßMitt'V S’wi cz* wskAJJW t (Joyous Meetings £~i. 7n» th# 'sladne## of Chrlstmaa v5Mg ingtr with you Ilka the \« t delightful music of a sweat song. WALT’S STANDARD SERVICE 421 North 13th Street w ** "" TCMISTIM r ll I ■ 'i We hope you and yours |» i | enjoy a hearty Holiday... fW| ’ IRfSIIJ lif brimful of the love and joy I JT '' ma^e r * stmas ‘ J"*w L ■immi .— Ti-J {W-A&j&f _ I Merry Christmas From The KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS U "v. ‘ d - »

” ’ /////SIDON / / 7 „ — ,^^' i////1 'l l- , ■ sgr™';i-— Greet //7/LtYRE KZ V* *“ I tHfe .<6 W•’ itif /11l ! Jm. I Y ’ ,*. ' Z\ IlflJ I At *”( ■ • •'• ’.■ f,. Hw JSethlehem t 0 ■ thE rm I ill / I. Birth of Christ. I 111 "W- ' » .j 2. Presentation in the Temple. 11l * /3 j 3. Flight to Egypt 111 fr 1 \J * 4 ' H o, y Family returns to Nazareth. Il 111 ’* \Ar iyS r ® Jesus, aged twelve, visits the Temple »//// A > <‘ LA ’ < / } V’' Jo/* ■'J* , * e ~ V “ * 8. Changes water into wine. * t /*/ * /Ak - Drives traders from the Temple /////JOPPA \ 2- 2\llui !10 Talks with Samarian woman a'* / y l* l| »”11. Christ's teaching reeited to the ////nr V '-][(> '"HHOD I Nazarenes. '/// 1 CL ?'• “*T*| 'F2- Calls four Disciples. 111 L * t'C’B Sermon-on the Mount f * a ' H' Raises widow's son. / pmMAUC < ' ' - 15. Stills the tempest. t • EClfKo*?*' > a JERICHO f ‘ k **' 16. Miracle of loaves and fishes. \|/P r > V h• • • 17 Walks on the water. V eot |" ' " * FB. Performs many miracles. n^/JEWSALEM^^U^gS^|7| 119. Restores daughter of Greek woman. IL /ts .K ■bXsjWEj n -' Transfiguration. T ’. 21. Heals ten lepers. Zp//\> GOLGOTHA- jU O■♦ 122. Visits Ijtzai-us. * 23. Raises Lazarus from the dead. /-/imEl uA.-O BETHANY //dM 11 / 24. Restores blind man s sight T * ortwi' '■ fSI 25 Ust supper f Bet HLtHbM fl | / I Ilf |(p| 26. Crucifixion. .. ■ .... .■ -MMJlii.—im. --— 27 The Ascension into Heaven.

the annual Christmas pvty, with the students full of goodies and Christmas gladness. — D. C. H. S. — A well-received playlet entitled “To Jesus Through Mary’’ as presented by the seventh gran at the annual Christmas party of the Rosary Society of St. Mary's church Monday night at the K. of C. hall. In the absence of Sr. Virgiline, director of the play. Monica ißumschlag directed the proceedings. Following the play, refreshments were served to the members and guests present by the committee in charge. — D. C. H. S. — Early this week, the girl’s glee club entertained at the Christmas party of.the Catholic Ladiea of Columbia by singing seasonal carols. The numbers they presented were “The Birthday of the King,” “Silent Night,” and “O, Holy Night”. They were accompanied on the piano by Rita Girard, an alumna of D. C. H. S. — D. C. H. S. — Giving is twice getting! Each student was given a chance to experience this statement when they were asked to give canned food to the Good Fellows club, who in - turn are giving it to the needy families in the -city. Everyone responded generously to this plea. — D. Cf H. S. — Monica Rumschlag, a senior at Decatur Catholic, took part in the annual Christmas pageant presented last Sunday at Decatur high school. Monica was a member of the brass ensemble which played a medley of well-known Christmas carols to open the program. — D. C. H. S. — The voices ■ erfr- the girl’s glee club reverberated through the halls of D. C. H. S. early this week. The carols they sang added much to the holiday season. — D. C. H. S. — The anxiety is over!, The senior graduation pictures arrived Tuesday. All of the students were glad to receive them as some students

J®' M e p p x C h r i st m a s I *7 o/ s /BP 4L Just dropping in with i »i -. | 4 puckfu! of cheery wishes *| X for all our friends. May your * I Christinas be a merry one, I I \overflowing with happiness. .• EDWIN H. THIEME GENERAL CONTRACTOR 227 N. 3rd St. Phone 3-3744 •

z THE DECATHR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

were planning to send them out for Christmas gifts. — D. C. H. S. — The Decatur Commodores added another win to their record by defeating the Jefferson Warriors early this week. The scoreboard showed a 84-49 victory as the final gun went off. This marks the Com--modores last home game before the county tourney. Last week, Decatur Catholic also proved victorious over the MDrion Bennett squad, this totaling eight wins and two losses. An added feature at 1 the Commodore-Jefferson game was the initial voting for home- < coining queen. There will be two other votings before the crowning. — D. C. H. S. — Everyone- is getting into the Christmas spirit, and the four Decatur Catholic twirlers are no exception. Tuesday night at the Commodore’s home game, the twirler's uniforms were decorated with red ribbons enhanced with bells. At the start of the varsity game, Rita Mendez and Rose Marie Meyer stood at attention with their batons while the band played the “Star Spangled Banner,” and at half time, Ann Miller and Carolyn Heiman put on a twirling exhibition. — D. C. H. S. — To .add color to zest, the cheering bloc is adding a decorative note. Eye-catching yellow berets, with a white pom-pom on top are | • being ordered for the students, i Everyone hopes that these berets are here by county tourney time. . — D. C. H. S. — The second edition of the “Hi Light” is off the press! The copies came in time for the seniors to deliver them before Christmas. — D. C. H. S. — Decatur Catholic wishes everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.* — D. C. H. S. — If you have something <. sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad. It brings results.

Brick Increase WASHINGTON (INS) — The number of brick homes being built in the U.S. is on the increase. According to the Structural Clay Products Institute, 33 percent of this year’s new homes are being constructed of brick. In 1954, brick houses accounted for 29 percent of total home construction.

I-' ” 1 ~ ’ a Bj&Ju' ’•“* SB BSBIiIr?" HI, BMHBWRSMR'tfI MWWmf ■ I Ml w > * <E J& B/vl Sr ' Vs A I *♦* ■Ek™ V W *W- Z J zWBT BF <’«■ •'/Mi I .'*4 « T «d? ft !; 1 —■ 'X. ' • ' ’ • x -*' ■' ,T ' ' ’ GF3 * i?e e tin g s ONE OF THE REAL JOYS OF YULETIDE 4 IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PUT ASIDE THE ROUTINE ~ AND QUSTOMS OF EVERY DAY BUSINESS AND IN REAL SINCERITY WISH OUR FRIENDS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ' AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR MIDWEST REALTY WON (WINY MR. and MRS. J. F. SANMANN MR. and MRS. GEORGE C. THOMAS > DECATUR, INDIANA

Synthetics Hove Petroleum Base HOUSTON, Tex., (INS)—Greasy black oil U helping to make Americans the best dressed people In the world. Officials of Oil Progress Week held recently in Texas took advantage of the celebration to remind that one of the presently Observance Grew With Christianity The observance of Christmas as we know it today is one of Joy and peace, making it difficult for us to realize that the holiday has not always been universally recognized and observed. When Pope Gregory sent out missionaries in 601 A. D., he told them to let pagan converts weave the harmless features of their festivals into the spiritual fabric of Christmas observance. , The popularity of the Christmas observance grew with the progress of Christianity, but there were setbacks. Abuses of Christmas reached such a pitch in fuedal England that the Puritan Parliament outlawed the holiday in 1644. The observance declined until the middle of the 19th century when Charles Dickens published his heart-warming “Christmas Carol.” ' Hb|«w ’■*• f fls w "x ■* jWseK ■H * TELL ME, TELL ME ... This lovely lady has succeeded -tn bringing Old Santa into view by gazing into her crystal ball, yet it seems that the vision isn’t clear enough to foretell the gifts that he is bearing. Oh, well, Christmas is only a short time away.

most popular man-made fabrics — orlon — has a petroleum base. The chemical acrylonitrile, which is derived from petrdleum, air, coal, water and limestone, is .used in making orlon fibers. Orlon is long-wearing and easily laundered, gives maximum warmth with 30 percent less weight when made Ipto coat fleecing and because of Its resistance to certain adds is now being made into specialized work clothes.

X hope you have lots of q r ° i un » an< * i°y» a “d laughter, this /T v . Christmas. jf&Wv jf ' W i COMMUNITY * OIL and GAS Adams at Seventh XX.' Decatur, Indiana |

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. H>M

High-Speed Class MINNEAPOLIS (INS) — Mod- , ern technology depends more and , more on electronic computers. So that such knowledge may be available, the University of Minnesota’s Institute of Technology mathematics department has Initiated a llass in high-speed calculator com--1 putation. x 1 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.