Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1959 — Page 14

PAGE SIX-A

MONMOUTH HIGH by John Fuhrman

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Everyone] come! Yes, we! cordially invite! everyone to! come to our an-| nual P. T. A. I open house and achi e v e m e n it night. Several high school' rooms will be? open as will the grade rooms.

Also, a program will be presented in commemoration of the Lincoln sesquicentennial. A very Interesting program is planned, so ‘‘Come

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one; come all!" —M.H.S.— The final concert given by our choir will be this coming Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Union Chapel, church. You are invited to attend this concert which promises to be very good. —M.H.S.Sunday, at 3 p.m., students in the home economics department of Monmouth high will present their annual dress revue. This event is always very worthwhile, so let’s see a good turnout! —M.H.S.Anyone tired? Part of the sophomore world history class and most

of the junior class probably would answer, "Yes!” The aforementioned students journeyed to Springfield. 111., over the past weekend where they visited many points of interest which concerned the life of Abraham Lincoln. The report is that the trip was well worth the time and money spent. . —M.H.S.— ’ A very interesting chain of events has taken place in our band lately. In the various sections, “challenges” have been the rule. For example: if the student who plays second trumpet wishes to attempt to “move up,” he may challenge the finst trumpet player.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The purpose of this program is to Stimulate more work by the individual thus nhaking our band a much better organization. Worked Too Well CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. (UPDLeo F. Seguin. 31, protecting his motor against freezing temperatures, wrapped a blanket around it and ran an extension cord from his house, lighting a system of electric bulbs to furnish additional heat. The motor didn’t freeze, but the blanket caught fire and did SIOO damage.

MONROEVILE HIGH by Jane Wyaa

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Congratulations! are extended to I George Martin, eighth grader at Monroeville, in recognition of his ■ superb spelling Saturday in the Allen county Journal Gazette spelling bee which was held

at North Side high school in Fort Wayne. George placed fifth out of 75 competing students, stumbling on "recuperate” in the eleventh round. Good work, George!

The seniors are anxiously awaiting the arrival of May 31-—gradua-tion day! Speeches, commencement exercises, and examinations will consume the remainder of the year. The junior-senior banquet will be held May 16th at the Hobby Ranch House, Fort Wayne, preceding the baccalaureate services May 17. —M.H.S.— , Monroeville placed fourth in Allen county athletic conference track and field meet at New Haven, Friday May 1. Neil Elliott won the 100-yard dash in 10.5 and was second in broad j'imp; Neil also placted in the 220-yard dash. Steve

Sipe won the pole vault with a vault of 10 ft. and 4 in. Bill Carpenter, Bob Hart, John Lortie, Dan Gerardot, Larry Bruick all displayed remarkable achievements in this meet. —M.H.S.The Cubs defeated the Woodburn Warriors in the golf meet Monday evening at Decatur score of 2Vi to Vi. The Monroeville players participating were Harold Yoquelet, Larry Oman, and Dick Bailey. Good work, "fellows! f • Politicians Scan Primary Results United Press International ' INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-The Indiana political seers scanned primary results as the municipal election merry-go - round whirled gaily today. The struggle for control of more than 100 Hoosier city halls was somewhat lethargic 1 in summer heat. But it will gain momentum about the time the footballs begin to reappear. # _ Democrats now have control of 76 cities and hope to hold the line In the fall election. However, the Republicans have every chance to reduce this overwhelming lead of their rivals in view of the customary dissatisfaction of the voters of both parties with the “ins.” The world may be almost on fire with the threat of the atomic bomb, the Cubran crisis, the danger of lung cancer, juvenile toughies and labor .goons. But the average voter in the city election is concerned with issues much more adjacent. Garbage Not Collected For instance, it was a mighty dirty trick for the mayor to neglect to have the garbage collected last week. And the mayor’s wife puts on lots of air with her new mink stole. Where did she get the money? And little Algernon burned his little back to a lobster hue while the neglectful life guard at the municipal swimming pool didn’t do anything about it. There was a bit of skullduggery when the mayor scheduled the softball team games without attempting to ascertain the fact that Algernon had to take his violin lessons at the same time. And the mayor missed three or four meetings of the Parent-Tea-chers, including the one bossed by Algernon's mother. And that new one-way street! The cars just whiz by like a race track and kick up more dust and dirt to clean up. The boys can’t race on their bicycles any more. You remember when the cat got scared on top of the telephone pole. Why, the city firemen used some bad language when she scratched him while he was bringing her down the pole. Trivia Most Important These are the trivia of city elections, but they often are most important trivia. They point up the fact that a mayor, to succeed himself or to install a fellow party member as his successor, almost has to be a combination of the Angel Gabriel and Dr. Albert Schweitzer. • Nevertheless, management of the city hall is a valuable political asset. It means availability of a small army of precinct workers —4,000 in Indianapolis—paid by the taxpayers and not by either the Democratic or Republican party. Add the wives and other relatives of the municipal workers to this total and you have the makings of a potent political machine. But there are exceptions. The Democratic sweep in the 1955 city elections was followed next year by a GOP triumph in the nation, congressional districts, state, and counties. The Democrate put the blame on President Eisenhower’s popularity. , Hie magic name of “Ike” will be missing bn the ballots this fall and in 1960. We shall see what we shall see then.

SQUARE & ROUND DANCING ... AT THE ... American Legion WILLSHIRE, OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 8 DONATION SI.OO PUBLIC INVITED

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959

Expensive tab BUFFALO, N. Y, William Higgins & Sons, Inc., shelled out $1,075 "for an auto license. It was for their 215,000-pound capacity flat bed trailer which had to be registered at $2.50 per 500 pounds. Careful What You Sign CINCINNATI, Ohio. (UPD— George Guckenberger, who hasn’t been to New York for many years, recently received a Summons from the city’s Magistrate’s Court ordering him to appear within 10 days cm a speeding charge, mail a check for S2O or face revocation or his driver’s license. Guckenberger had a ready explanation, though. As registrar of motor vehicles for Hamilton County, Ohio, his name appears on all licenses issued in the county. A resident apparently received a speeding ticket in New York and the policeman simply wrote it out to George Guckenberger.

ROUND A SQUARE DANCE OSSIAN Conservation Club SAT. NITE, May 9, 1959 8:30 to 11:30 f PUBLIC INVITED B FOR MOTHER’S DAY GIVE A WHITMAH’S SAMPLER — OR — | TURTLES • SIAOf ONIY ST WERTZBERGER • ✓ Confectionery 144 W. Monroe Street PHONE 3-3035 C*