Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1964 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. UM '■ ‘ ■ u; ’

Elect A Physician To Do A Physician s Job Born and raised in ISB Adams County. Oygß S f' Graduate of Bowling Green State University and the University of Cincinnati College of " 7s-:! 'jffl Medicine - Internship ' and Residency Training Dr. John E. Doan fIHHHfiMHMMSA No financial interest in any Funeral Home. Interested in performing the duties of the Coroner without any conimercial interest in dealing with tragedies. AH autopsies deemed necessary will be performed at our own county hospital by a qualified pathologist for SIOO.OO and NOT in Fort Wayne as in the past at a Cost of $210.00 to the county. Complete cooperation with the family doctor. Complete investigation in cases where the cause of death is in question. To insure immediate availability in all parts of Adams County. Physicians will be appointed as deputy coroners in Geneva, Berne and Decatur. If tragedy should strike in your family, who would you Want to be in charge of the investigation? Vote For Dr. Doan For Coroner „... 'J. i ° Pol. Advt... .

(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Hui,,.. i -'• * -- - Ww? J Iff Richard O. Ristine, Lt. Governor, Director of Department of Commerce, Commissioner of Agriculture, Family Man, Church Worker, Hiker, Water Skier and Conservationist, an Overseas Air Force Veteran, Republican .., Next Governor, State of Indiana. Paid for by the Indiana Republican State Central Committee e R. N. Stewart. Chairman • a H. Byram» Treasurer « p * .

SCHOOL REPORTER (Continued From Pam TwoA) wiyfc ■ ,U - Schroeder? Midge, Shirley Scheumann; Dot, Eileen Fritzinger; Mr. Gordon, Dale Biebertch; and Mrs. Gordon, Cindy Boerger. The play will be held in the Monmouth gym at 7:90 p.m. We hope to see you there. M. H. S With the national Section coming sooh, the government classes will be holding a debate concerning the platform of the two political parties Thursday, October 29. They will aldo hold an election November 3. Don’t forget to vote! M. H. S. ’ ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Becky fipidner Basketball practice resumed October 1. After four vigorous practices, the following boys were selected to fight on the varsity team this year: Art Ringger, Tony Ehrsaifi, Rex Funk, Dave Speakman, Mike Ross, Steve Minnich, Jim Hill, Roger Schnepp, Jerry Morningstar, Steve Stucky, and Steve Smith. The B team boys are Jim Gilbert, Roger Currie, Stanley Rich, Darrell Ringger, Bob Cook, Dan Green, Ray Adler, Blair Brown, Bill Stucky, 1 Allen Birch, and Denny Harvey. A. C. H. S. Last Saturday the juniors appeared at A. C. bright and early to take the P. S. A. T. test. They reported that it was tough, but well worth the tirtite it took.. Results will be returned to the school in a couple of months. A. C. H. S. Last night the annual basketball open house Was held. Intrasquad games were played, and rules and regulations were explained. From the way the boys played, it looked as if the Jets are going to be a powerful team agaiij this year. A. C. H. S. The band is busy again this week. Friday night they will be marching in the Berne Halloween parade, and Saturday night they will be competing in the local parade. Good luck, band! A. C. H. S. ‘ CRESTVIEW HIGH By Frannie Etaler Tuesday, October 27, the students went to the polls. The democracy class held a ‘‘mock election” in the studyhall. The voting took place all through the school day. We voted for our country, state, and federal nominees. The results of the election will appear next week. C. H. S. The student body also has an initiative petition which was signed by 50 students. This petition would permit a senior elected by the entire student body, to serve in an advisory capacity to the school board. C. H. S. The senior class met Tuesday, October 20, at noon to chose the graduation invitation style that they as a class wanted. The invitations had been displayed in the trophy case until the meeting. After choosing the style, they ordered their announcements. C. H. S. A meeting was held by.the senior Y-Teens October 20. Group singing was led by Sharon Ryan and Miss Frey, our senior Y-Teen advisor. It was decided to have a bake sale, but the date was not set.,All the Y-Teen girls were welcomed to attend the YWCA 50th anniversary dinner, Monday, the 26th. C. H. S. The junior class presents “Bull In the China Shop,” October 30, at 8:00. This play is an Alfred Hitchcock production, come one, come all, see “Bull In the China Shop.” C. H. S. EIBRI IfflHM

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By Patricia Schufger Hl Magazines anyone? The entire junior Class is out ringing doorbells and calling up relatives and friends to sell subscriptions. This year the junior activity of financing the junior-senior prom is depending on the salesmanship of the ambitious juniors. D. C. H. S. The yearbook staff saw on Tuesday evening the real . work which they are going to have to perform to finish a yearbook. AU staff members were shcfwn an empty page which they would have to complete. A dance sponsored by the yearbook staff was planned for the coming Friday. Everyone is urged to attend. D. C. H. S. / I The skating party, sponsored by the National Honor Society and the Madonna Honor fclub, was wonderful fun besides being a complete success. Three hundred students participated in this event, which meant that every ticket had been sold. D. C. H. a, pie preliminary scholastic aptitude test, taken anually by juniors, was given last Wednesday morning. Many juniors interested in furthering their dflucation after high /School took this test to prepare themselves for the S. A. T„ which they will take next year. i D. a H. S. t In the library, English students were seen searching for mere materials, taking notes, and writing their teriri papers during the long weekend we have just enjoyed. Since these papers are due tfext Wednesday, November 4, all juniors and seniors will be weU occupied during the next few days. . ,D. C, H. S.

VOTE P Election Day, Nov. 3: I *Sfoj» fovgMngr. fastest way j toget to the polls" «r <

Announcing The Formal *fJ / * SATURDAY -OCTOBER 31 OF THE ‘Golden Q’ i232 W. MADISON STREIT ’ (Formerly Klenk's Building) Decatir’s Hewett ami Fine it Family Billiard Room! 11 NEW TABLES BILLIARDS • SNOOKER • POCKET BILLIARDS Featuring The Finest Equipment From Brunswick OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK f es Age WIN Not Be ( 12 NOON \ November 1 1 Permitted After 6:30 P. M. / ■“ IwWlw 1 A || Accompanied By C Unless Accompanied 1 TO v A Gentleman Will Play 1 \ •By An Advltl f i 12 MIDNIGHT (_ . Free Os Charge.

Democrats May Possibly Fm Both Houses By BOYD GILL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — An Indiana legislature controlled in both houses by the Democratic members has been non-existent since the 1980 s. Since then, the Democrats have held a majority in the House several times but never were able to win the Senate. Thus, Republicans often have controlled both sides of the bicameral General Assembly and maintained the checks and balances by clinging tenaciously to the Senate when they were in the minority in the House. The reason why the Senate teahas resisted the chance of a biennial change at* least occasionally is the fact that members serve four-year terms instead of two years as in the House, and only half the Senate membership is subject to election in any given year. On the other hand, the complete 100-seat House is up for election every two years, and strong sentiment in favor of either party can easily influeence the political complexion of the lower house. 13-to-10 Democratic But in the Senate, a preponderance of Republican holdovers means it is doubly difficult tor the Democrats to take Control! They have to win many more than half the seats on the ballot in order to do so, and this is difficult in some traditionally Republican districts. This time, however, there are more Democratic holdover senators than Republican. The margin is 13 to 10. As a result, a heavy show of Democratic sentiment at the polls could swing the deal for the first time in nearly 30 years. It would require only 13 Democrat victories in the 28 contests to do it. By and large, the big bulk .of the representatives and senators whose terms expire this year ari trying again. A handful were defeated in the primaries last May, as is usually the case. Nevertheless, a few familiar senatorial faces will be missing for another reason. Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, a Republican leader, dropped out to run for the U. S. Senate. Sen. Marshall Kizer, a Democratic leader, stepped out to run unsuccessfully for governor. Two senators resigned — Republicans George Diener of Indianapolis and Joel Rhodes of Centerville, the latter piqued because the last tax - plagued session ran 101 days instead of the usual 81. Death Cut Margin After the 1962 election, Re* publicans had a 26-24 margin. But before the legislature met the following year, Sen. Richard Newhouse, R-Morristown, died. That reduced the GOP margin to 25-24, and took the force from the Republican edge. A strange situation arose this year. The 1963 legislature enacted a reapportionment law which Governor Welsh vetoed, but the Indiana Supreme Court later ruled the veto came too late and the law was in effect. This shuffled the legislative districts and dealt Sen. Kenneth Regin, D-Cory, out into the cold

with neither a Job nor a chance to run for reelection this year. Eventually, judges In two of the three bounties in the Reagin district ordered his name and that ct a Republican opponent, John Thomas es Brazil, placed on the ballot. A judge in the third county did net so order. As a result, Reagin and Thomas will be vying in two of

■Knew Tsar Csndidlsto Wayne R. Carpenter, a local drainage contractor, is the Republican candidate for surveyor for Adams Cobnty. He Is the son of Enock and Gladys Heller Carpenter, natives of Adams Wayne R. Carpenter courrty ' • He is a graduate of Huntertown high school; attended the University Chicago, the University of Arizona and completed a short course on drainage at Purdue. He served with the U. S. Army In the Philippines and Korea during World War 11. He is a member of the American Legion and the Indiana Drainage Contractors. He is married to the former Anita Lindemann and they have four children: Rick and Vicki Gehrig and Billy and Christopher Carpenter. He is well qualified for the job and would appreciate your vote on November 3. Pol, _

ELECT LELAND A. NEUEN ft pa TO ADAMS COUNTY AUDITOR In the Nov. 3 Election on the REPUBLICAN TICKET • EXPERIENCED in office, business, farm, labor and in public relations. • CONSCIENTIOUS in all endeavors. • PLEDGED to serve the people honestly through the Auditor's office and in all phases of citizenry. THANK YOU Pol. Advt.

PAGE THREE-A

the three counties in the district for what amount! to 4* Bist seat, in the Senate, although the number of seats is limited by the Constitution to < Another famUtar face to be missing in the House is that of 1963 Speaker Richard W. Guthrie, R-Indianapolis. Guthrie, didn't run for renominatloa last May.