Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HABEGGER-SCHAFERS J\B| ■■ PRE-TAX VHI L a.d CLEARANCE UHLL FURNITURE - APPLIANCES SAVE TWO WAYS! Buy Before the Sales Tax PLUS Big Discounts During Our Clearance! Sale Starts Saturday, June Bth SAMSONITE LUGGAGE | 5-Piece DINETTE SET Assorted Display Pieces and Drop-Leaf Table. Wood Grain Formica Top Odds and Ends. Bronie Fin,sh - GREATLY REDUCED! &».£." %*■** 5-Pc. MODERN DINETTE SET 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE Bronze finish. White Marbelized Bookcase Bed, Triple Dresser Formica Top. Walnut Finish Reg. $129.95 so fteSS ReS $259 50 SME PRICE - —- &&•" SALE PRICE 2 CRly MODERN DESKS 5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE « Drawers. Limed Oak and Walnut Kroehler. Solid Oak. ' Finishes. Plastic Tops. "Can't AW Plastic Top SkQ S 5 34 2» SSf-.. - S IBB- 88 7-Piece DINETTE TABLE LAMPS ' JF 1 2 Leaf Extension. Walnut Wood Grain »' Formica Top. Bronze Finish. Modern, Traditional, Colonial S&ffS” 108»®* GREATLY REDUCED 5-Piece Early American SPECIAL PRICE! „ DINETTE SET Assortment of / Oval Table. Maple Formica Top. LIVING ROOM TABLES Black-Tone Finish. Some with "Can't Mar" Tops. Reg. $134.95 IOO ( 88 Maple, Walnut and Mahogany SALP PRICE 99 — Moden , 2-Pc. LOUNGE CHA,RS ' A LIVING ROOM SUITE with matching OTTOMANS Sofa and Chair Heavy Super-Soft Plastic Covers. / Sage Green, Kayten t, Cover. t "Berne Furniture. Assorted Colors. Foam Cushions. £& * 1 &8-»® Suwia”-. *7B-®® Modem 2-Pc. BERKLINE RECUNERS ' , LIVNG ROOM SUITE * Greatly Reduced! Sofa and Chair. Foam Rubber Construction. Assorted Upholstered Rose Beige Nylon Cover. Berne Furniture. Covers and Colors. Nylon and Vinyl. 1 only Traditional Kroehler Sofa COLONIAL SOFA Toast Nylon Cover. Foam Cushions. Extra Long. Brown Tweed Cover. S&gy- 138-® 8 ’l3B-8® rinreinr 7uT.dc FIRESIDE CHAIR HRESIDE CHAIRS A ,« ado 0 ,..„ Nym c..., Floral Quilt Cover. - Foam Rubber Cushions Reg. $*9.50 s ifft*Bß Reg. $89.50 s £fi«Bß , EARLY AMERICAN SOFA | PARREL BACK CHAIRS J Berne Furniture. v~ Beige and Brown Print Cover. | Foam Cushions. Gold Nylon Cover,. _ s l6B-8® gagg $ 33-®» NO TRADE-INS ON SALE ITEMS — ALL SALES FINAL. HABEGGER - SCHAFERS * free parking for our customers SCHAFER'S LOT - NORTH FIRST STREET

THE DECATUR DAILY DEM'

[OCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Miss Sara Ploughe In Nursette Class Sara Ploughe, route 2, Decatur, a student at Adams Central school, is among the 54 girls from 21 area schools enrolled in the ■Hew nursette class at Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne. They underwent orientation June 7. Nursettes is the junior volunteer program at Parkview for junior high and high school girls interested in nursing carters. Classes are accepted twice a year. Admissions are 1 made through Miss Judith Bowen, director of volunteer services at Parkview. Joblessness Is Big Teen Problem WASHINGTON (UPI> — Soaring joblessness among teen-agers pushed the nation's unemployment rate to 5.9 per cent in May, the government announced today. The Labor Department said the teen - age unemployment rate climbed to 18 per cent last month and resulted in a darkening of the jobless picture. The 1.2 million youths under 20 looking for work and unable to find it in May was the highest figure since 1940. Hie seasonally adjusted unemployment rate edged up by .2 per cent from an April level of 5.7 per cent. The actual number of people in the labor force looking for ‘jobs held steady at 4,066,000. But the jobless figures are computed on a seasonally adjusted basis—with improved weather and business activity taken into consideration —and because the usual 200,000 drop in unemployment in May did not occur, the jobless rate rose. Total employment increased by about 850,000 to a May record of 69,061,000. Non-farm jobs rose by 450,000 to a May peak of 63,883,000. 8 Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said the May figures showed that teen - age unemployment could become “one’ of the most explosive social problems in the nation's history.’’

SAVE UP TO-30% DURING HABEGGER - SCHAFER’S Floor Sample Clearance... PRE" HO TRADE IN NECESSARY JAW Don’t Miss This Chance To Save ™ IIADCE big freezer SALE! WwIIIJS REFRIGERATOR Quantity 1-15 fl!'Door 165 lb. Bottom Freezer 850 489* 95 NOW ONLY 389” 1-13 r.'Door 135 lb. Bottom Freezer 850 429*" now 319” 1-13 S in ft. Top Freezer 379 *95 NOW ONLY 189” Norge Laundry SAVE oo R Ge VrEEZE R Automatic Washer CY 2 CIE 279” 199” 1|4#195 Automatic Washer 299 ” 119 ” ° NLY 4»i W Electric Dryer 4 . W ay 199 ” 168 00 norge 30” automatic Clectric Dryer 229” 1S2 00 ELECTRIC RANGE 9B9n9HHKHHHPIBH reg. 249.95 No Easy Full ljf ftQQQ Trade ■ Terms ■ Factory now H Necessary I 24*1110. I Warrant y ® ' : jJHTK!K3—LMirk-. . mrvsst.i M MANY ITEMS ON SALE! SAVE. ... ON FURNITURE & APPLIANCES DURING OUR PRE TAX SALE HABEGGER - SCHAFERS FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER'S LOT - NORTH FIRST STREET

f jBl U’JMH [1 %... - u mump law, PINEWOOD DERBY— Cub Pack 3064, of the St. MarjLli Catholic church, held its second annual Pinewood Derby Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. One of the races, on the track built by Bob Eash, is shown above. Hie Cubs made their own cars for the Derby. Jay Teeter won the top award and Mike Cioud won the award for the best design.— (Photo by Maclean>

Hartford Twp. Lady Dies, 89 Mrs. Lillie Thomas, 89, widow of John Thomas, died Friday morning at the home of her son Ray Thomas in Hartford township, northwest of Geneva. Death was attributed to complications which developed as a result of a broken hip which she suffered last spring. Mrs. Thomas was born in Kentucky, but the. Thomas family had resided in Hartford township for many j'ears. Surviving besides her son are a brother, Ben Utterback and a sister Mrs. Hugh Grimes, both of Sharpsburg, Kentucky; and tw'o grandsons. Funeral services were held Monday at the Hardy & Hardy funeral home in Geneva and burial was in the Alberson cemetery. Rev. William McCoy of Warren officiated.

City Police Issue Speeding Ticket Calvin Wayne Caston, 20, route 1, Decatur, was arrested Thursday evening by the city police and charged with speeding. Caston was charged with driving 50 miles an hour in a 30 zone at 10:30 p.m. Thursday on N. 13th street, and 'is slated to appear in Justice of the Peace court on June 10. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Forest Beer etux to Wilfred K. Daniel etux Inlot 382 Geneva. Edward D. Nussbaum etux to Roseoe Wulliman etux, Inlot 97 Berne. Otto Baker etux to Max T. Stucky etux Pt. SW/4 Section 35 Township 28 Range 14. DeLota Engle to Larry Eugene Bauman. Inlot 19 Monroe. Glen E. Clark Ex. to Ben McCullough etux, inlots 29-30 & N/2 32 Pleasant Mills. Harold E. Gray Jr. etux to Anthony J. Faurote etux Inlot 28 Highland Park Decatur.

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963

Three Local Students Graduate Three Decatur area students were among BJ"' International College graduates who were awarded degrees and diplomas during commencement ceremonies Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Purdue University Center auditorium. Sharon Sprunger and Donald Thornton received degrees in business administration. Edward Lengerich received a degree in professional accounting. Commencement speaker for the ceremonies was Joseph L. Tucker, Jr., president of Peoples Trust and Savings Co., and former president of International College. Presiding at the‘event was Wilbur Foster, director of the secretarial school. Rev. Frank H. Dupnow, of Payne, Ohio, delivered the invocation and benediction. Maurice B Greulach, head of the accounting school and Foster presided during the presentation of diplomas.