Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1964 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, UM

The Shape at Boots to Come Boots are on the march again for fall and winter. Bootino designs shown here are for rain, shine or just plain fashion. Boot with a riding silhouette (upper Mt) has * little stack heel. It is waterproof and comes in either a soft matte finish or crocodile pattern. Un* tag is pile. Black and white plaid (lower left) has nonslip rubber cutsole and pile Itatag. Knee-high black and white houndstooth wool and rayon check boot (right) hat little shaped heel and bright red lightweight pile lining. »

>' z ' ' i ''A. ' 4 1 ' - ’ eA IB <>MWc * wire % OLD AND THE NEW—Frederick the Great, king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786, would no doubt be surprised to see bis uniformed soldiers scramble over a 20th century tank. The troops are actually modern German soldiers who took part in a show called “300 Years of the German Infantry” at the Bundeswehr Combat School at Hammelburg, West Germany.

' (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Biotnger U.S. Senior A man who believes In a Federal government that serves rather than rules, that encourages rather than restricts free enterprise, that operates on a balanced budget, that does not destroyfncentive by excessive taxation, that seeks peace with honor rather than wasteful worldwide spending. If you believe In these principles, too, vote Republican—Russell Bontrager ■■ for U. S. Senator. * - — ~......... —. -x~,, -r- t ■— -7— — Paid for by the Indiana Republican Stale Central Committee R. N. Stewart, Chairman • 8. H. Byram, Treasurer

SCHOOL REPORTER (Continued From Page Two-A) juniors met at the Community l Center to take the preliminary scholastic aptitude test. D. H. 9. Book clubs are being established for all four classes. The sponsors are: seniors, Mr. Butler and Mr. Kelly; juniors, Mrs. Schauss and Mr. Scheidler; sophomores, Miss Weidler and Mrs. Schnepf; , Freshmen, Mrs. Clark and Miss Pumphrey. The books for the first session will be chosen later. D. H. 9. Tonight the Yellow Jackets are hosts to the Concordia Cadets. The game promises to be exciting because, naturally, both teams are looking for a victory. Good Luck Team! D. H. S. After the game, everyone is invited toe ttend the sophomore dance at the Community Center. D. H. S. HOAGLAND HIGH By Marcia Gevers The past week was quite busy for students at Hoagland. The junior and senior boys met with N. R. O. T. C. representatives Tuesday morning, October 13. H. H. S. Seniors were excited Wednesday when their proofs arrived. On that day also, the Boys’ P. E. club met for the first time during this school year. H. H. 9. An organizational meeting for the Industrial Arts club was held on Thursday. H. H. 9. The F. T. A. opened 0 their new paperback book store during noon

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1964 prom queen, cut the ribbon while the club officers kx>ked on in the brief opening ceremony. H. H.'S. Hoagland is indeed proud of Ray Simons who passed his tests at the a country sectional level at park Friday. He fe now eligible to compete la the regional meet next Saturday morning at the same course. Ray had placed fourth, The Hoagland team placed fifth in the meet with 168 pointe. H. H. 9. Also on Friday, the band members, under the direction of Mr. Huffman, presented a concert at 7:80 in the school gymnasium. Many people attended. H. H. S. Nearly all the students are locking forward to the two days of teacher’s conferences and vacation next week. Many of them are planning to attend the dance at the Hayloft Wednesday, October 81, sponsored by the Band Parents. H. H. 9. MONMOUTH HIGH By Nancy Krueckeberg Maps L-/ Mk The senior boys of Monmouth took an Air Force test Tuesday, October 13, at the Youth and Com* munity Center in Decatur. M. H. S. The Pep club met Tuesday, Ocober 13, to elect the officers for this year. They elected as secretary, Judy Bultemeier, and as treasurer, Kristine Fuelling. M. H. S. This week starts the second six weeks of the school year. The report cards were distributed Monday, October 19. M. H. S. The individual pictures were distributed to the elementary and high school students Friday, October 16. Everyone was busy exchanging pictures Monday. M. H. 8. There were twelve attending the Future Homemakers of America district meeting Saturday at Kendallville. Those attending the meeting were Cindy Boerger, Angela Boerger, Suzann Buuck, Kristine Fuelling, Sherril H e c kman, Nancy Krueckeberg, Pam Nidlinger, Shirley Scheumann. Becky Townsend, Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg, and Mrs. William Boerger. The officers are now busy setting up the schedule for this year. M. H. S. The band went to North Manchester Saturday, October 17. They were among the seventeen bands that participated. In the afternoon they enjoyed a football game. ” M. H. S. The band had election ot officers. They elected as president, Steve Hakes; vice president, Greg Townsend; secretary - treasurer, Sheryl Boerger; and M librarians, Kathy Schiefersten and Sheila Caston. M. H. S. The choir also had election of officers. Hie new officers are: president, Bill Hildebrand; vice president, Debbie Strickler, sec-retary-treasurer, Sheryl Beergerj and as librarians, Cindy Boerger and Sharon Whitman. M. H. S. The P. T. A. is sponsoring a ham supper tonight, which will be held in the Monmouth gym. They will serve from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. M. H. S. The students will have a vacation Thursday and Friday, October 22 and 23, while the teachers attend teacher’s conference. Hava a nice vacation! M. H. S. ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH by Becky Soldner Ik The Y. F. C. is in full swing again thia year, The officers axe

Illinois Polls For President Johnson

■JUMMI By tired nkjwn SPRINGFIELD, Hl. (UPD*The coattaite-grabbing routine has been reversed D Illinois this year. Four years ago, Democrat Otto Kerner carried the state against Republican Gov. William G. Stratton by more than a half million votes. John F. Kennedy squeaked by with less than 9,000. This year, the same Otto Kerner is fighting charges of corruption in his administration and is in a neck-and-neck fight with a young Republican contender, Charles H. Percy. But the Democrats* President Johnson may be pulling ahead on ■fte basis of early polls. , Illinois, with its 86 electoral votes, is a state which Sen. Barry M. Goldwater has said he has to win. He might do it. But there was no bandwagon rolling for either side in Illinois this week. Percy had a big plus going for him—charges that one of Kerner’s closest political associates had made too much money while working for the state. Kerner had two factors working for him—the powerful Chicago Democratic machine of Mayor Rkhard J. Daley and the Johnson coattails. Poll Favors Johnson A straw in the wind came from a Chicago newspaper poll (The Sun-Times). It showed Hie President forging ahead in Illinois and Kerner leading by a smidgin. In 1960, Kerner’s big plus was the $1.5 million embezzlement of state Auditor Orville L. Hodge, a Republican. Kerner, a Cook County (Chicago) judge, was endorsed by many Republicans and a number of Republican newspapers. The party lines are less fuzzy this time, although there are Republicans for Johnson and Democrats for Goldwater in Illinois. Democratic Chicago and Democratic sduthern Illinois were matched against Republican suburbia and Republican downstate. There was a remarkable lack of unbiased predictions of what the voters would do in a fortnight. A grand jury investigation of the former campaign manager for Kerner couldn’t help but hurt the governor’s cause. Theodore J. Isaacs, Kerner’s political adviser and long-time friend, stood accused on conflict of interest by being associated with an envelope firm that did business with the state while he was Illinois revenue director. „ , Managed Campaigns Isaacs managed Kerner’s two successful campaigns for county judge and his successful drive for the governorship. Isaacs doing a marvelous job and are organizing very interesting programs. The officers are president, Tad Wulliman; vice presidents, John Geimer and Maris Moeschberger; ' and secretarytreasurer, Kathy McKean. Connie Everett is quiz team captain, and Reg Converse is promotion manager. A. C. H. S. October 5-7 was national fire prevention week. On Wednesday our school observed, with many others in the WOWO broadcasting vicinity, a fire drill. Although we hope never to experience a fire disaster, we want always to be prepared. A. C. H. S. The Pep dub for the coming basketball season has been organized. The varsity cheerleaders, Margaret Rowden, Bonnie Hirschy, Kath a lee Eh ream, and Lou Anne Tonner, and the B team cheerleaders, Gretchen Yost, Carol Tonner, and Diane Moser, have introduced several new yells. The Pep club will loook real sharp in their red and white tops which have been ordered. AA 1 A. C. H. S. Last night the Sunshine girls enjoyed a Halloween pizza party. The girls came to the party in masquerade costumes. After the identity of each was revealed, refreshments of pizza and Pepsi were served. A. C. H. S. The first grading period ended last Friday. Report cards were issued today. For those of us who were disappointed in our grades, there are just a few words to be said, “Try a little harddt the next time.” A. C. H. S. The students at Adams Central and Pleasant Mills are looking forward to the teachers’ institute vacation Thursday and Friday. Most of our teachers will be traveling to Fort Wayne to attend this convention. A. C. H. S.

was managing Kerner's second gubernatorial campaign until accusations caused him to take a "leave of absence” from the campaign. Goldwater and Johnson both made personal appeals in Illinois this month. Goldwater whistle-stopped along a 650-mile route through 13 Illinois cities in quest of grass roots support, endorsing state and congressional candidates. Johnson flew

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to three Illinois cities only four days later. Like Gollwater he allied himself firmly with other top candidates on the ticket Goldwater frequently alluded to the Bobby Baker case, accusing the President of hi attempted whitewash. A couple of times, he referred to the Isaacs affair as Illinois* own Bobby Baker case. Johnson called for votes for peace and prosperity. His crowds in Peoria, W., out-

PAGE THREE-A

matched Goldwater's. Goldwater’s and Percy’s campaigns were boosted by Ae campaigning in Illinois of Rep. William E. Miller, Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, and former Vice President Richard K. Nixon. Nixon was described by Be GOP state chairman, Victor L. Smith, as more effective on behalf of GoMwater than he was in IMO on behalf of himself.