Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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YOU CAN one-of-a-kind ALL 8 FLOOR ‘ M fl ■MH ■ MODELS MUST W t ®lWfefl ’ CW ~ . - ~ 1 kW ■ By helping us clear our floor of 1963 model X« KELVINATOR jyi APPLIANCES Surprise Mother on May 10 with A New Appliance AH. carr Y one ye“ r FREE Service and FREE Delivery. Please help us. ° TTr " r \ -X- J\ You save money, we need the room for new 1964 models still in A ''x. crates in the warehouse. J KELVINATOR GAS RANGE S' sJr JU ’• < Model RG-900G. The ultimate in gas range cooking. BB '.WJBE / Thc eye-level oven is a wonderful innovation to stop CAWf JRHk rs stooping. The lower oven is a giant 24” size. jAVE z/ /'• flfe / Clock controlled —- / f R /\ / KELVINATOR FOODORAM A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER f \ W ogi/ 2-DOOR Jr 'Z> Model 993-N. 11.58 cu. ft. fresh food capacity. raup SI C p / i/w ! N° frost ever - 5,02 cu - ft freezer 11” wide. jAVt I ffL ' '« A KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR W’x 'i' i A i ’ Model 726-P 12 cu. ft. capacity. piiir 3 BM * \ \ Push-button defrosting. SAVE “ \ ~ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR ...; w <xi A IwIX Model 722. 12 cu. ft. capacity.' SAVE *£>o ' '« -f t f KELVINATOR 2- DOOR REFRIGERATOR • Model 761-N. Complete with automatic defrosting. SAVE i<9 > 'M t 1 f -W KELVINATOR UPRIGHT FREEZER ft- ~ capac SAVE *6O KELVINATOR 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR « t Model 765-N. 13.6 cu. ft. capacity. CAlfr S W 1 I 0 i Complete with automatic defrosting. SAVE ~ R I j KELVINATOR 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR II ft' Model 756. 13.6 cu. ft. capacity. Complete with S J I fl J automatic defrosting in P.etrigcrator section. SAVE Habegger ■ Schafer's FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER S LOT-NORTH FIRST STREET

r Senior Boosterettes The Monroe Senior Boosterettes 4-H club met Tuesday evening at the Adams Central school. Verna Adler, president, presided over the meeting. Nancy Habegger and Shirley Brehm led the pledges, and group singing was led by Jane Inniger Roll call was answered with "my favorite record.” Gretta Wulliman and Judy Double gave a demonstration. "Breakfast Fun.” The health and safety lesson was on fires, cuts, and dog bites. A discussion concerning

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the mother’s party May 4 was held. The next meeting will be April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the’Adams Central school. Grctta Wulliman and Judy Double served refreshments of apple turnovers, fruit kabobs, and a drink. Kirkland Future Farmers The Kirkland Future Farmers 4-H club met Tuesday at the parish hall. Bob Kershner was in charge of the meeting. Steve Landis led the pledges, and Dick Gerber led the singing. Jim Hill was in charge df roll call, and Dick Borne gave a demonstration. The health and safety lesson was given by Stephen Kershner and Dick Borne. Softball, four square, and ping-

pong were enjoyed by the group. The next meeting will be April 28 at 7 p.m. at the parish hall. Officers Meet The presidents and treasurers of the Senior and Junior Peppy Pals and the Telstars 4-H clubs met at the home of Mrs. Elbert Fuhrman recently. The meeting was called to order by Dianne Fuhrman, vice president of the Senior Peppy Pals. The balance of the treasury from 1963 was divided into three parts on a per capita basis. The gavels, flags, banners, etc., were also divided among the three clubs. Other subjects were discussed briefly but details were to be discussed when the entire memberships were present. The meeting was adjourned, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Fuhrman. Senior Peppy Pals The Seniors Peppy Pals 4-H club of Preble township met recently at the Freidheim Lutheran school. The meeting was led by Mrs. Clarence Bultemeier. Mrs. Scheumann and Mrs. Fuhrman were also present. A new, money raising project was discussed. Mrs. Scheumann suggested a “big sister” project in which a girl in the senior club would help a girl in the junior club with her projects. The project was discussed and approved. “Big sisters” will be appointed by the leaders. The members filled out program books for the junior club. The next meeting will be April 18 at 1 p.m. at the Freidheim Lutheran school. ,A Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39-43%; brick 38-44; Swiss Grade A 5254; B 50-52. Butter steady: 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55. Eggs very irregular; white large ’ extras 29; mixed large extras 29; mediums 27%; standards 28.

it! Walter F. Mowery Walter Mowery Is Sales Representative Walter F. Mowery of this city has been named the new sales representative for the Decatur Sears catalog sales office, it was officially announced this morning. Mowery takes over the duties of the previous representative, Morris Biberstein of Bluffton. In his new capacity, Mowery will be available for appointments for free estimates on home modernization, business equipment, building materials, plumbing and heating, television and phonographs, floorcovering and tile, farm equipment, household appliances, and other items. He just recently completed special schooling in heating and air-conditioning, and a course at Marion, 0., on Sears appliances. Mowery, his wife Joanne, and their two girls and one boy, Terri, Tammy and Tracy, reside at 1334 Master Drive in this city. He is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school where he was active in sports. He served five years in the Marine Corps, and served as an administrative chief. Mowery was previously employed by the General Electric Co., and formerly was a representative of the Western Southern Insurance Co. in the Bluffton and Decatur area. He was once an assistant manager of a sporting goods store in Reno, Nev. Airman Clarence May Cons Sinales Honors TINKER AFB, Okla,— Airman second class Clarence W. May, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Verl L. Snyder of 1215 Adams St., Decatur, Ind., swept top singles honors in the recent air force communications service (AFCS) bowling tournament here with a 675 series. Airman May, an Air Force personnel specialist at the Strategic Air Command’s Altus AFB. Okla., bested over 150 bowlers participating in the first annual AFCS central communications region meet. A graduate of Decatur high school, Airman May received a cash award and a trophy fbrTiistourriey effort.

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Nathan Leopold Wins Judgment Os $1.4 Million CHICAGO (UPD — Nathan Leopold, the brilliant “thrill killer” who helped commit one of the most sensational crimes of the century, Wednesday won a summary judgement in a $1.4 million invasion of privacy suit. Judge Thomas E. Kluczynski made the ruling and said the 5-year-old suit would be heard by a jury. Leopold’s damage suit names 57 persons connected with the best selling novel “Compulsion” and the motion picture and stage play based upon the novel. Included were author Meyer Levin, publishers Simon and Schuster and Daryl F. Zanuck Productions. Levin was one of a number of prominent persons who vigdrously supported Leopold’s plea for commutation of his prison sentence for his part in the 1924 slaying of Bobby Franks, son of a Chicago millionaire. Lives In Puerto Rico Leopold, 59, now is a baldish medical technician self-de-scribed as “a fat, middle-aged, thoroughly ordinary man.” He has lived in Puerto Rico since his release from prison in 1958. His $1,405,000 damage suit alleges that the defendants took “the name, likeness and personality of Leopold and conversation of same for their profit and again.” The suit charges Levin with fictionalizing family scenes and conversations. Levin, who currently resides in Israel, supported Leopold’s bid for freedom by asking the Illinois Pardon and Parole Board to permit the slayer “who has been a symbol of crime to become a greater symbol of correction.” Leopold’s case also was supported by poet Carl Sandburg, mystery writer Erie Stanley Gardner, Puerto Rican Gov. Luis unoz Marin and others. It was in the spring of 1924 when Leopold and his University of Chicago classmate Richard Loeb abducted 14-year-old Bobby Franks, pounded a chisel into his head and demanded SIO,OOO ransom in a ruthless, reasonless experiment with the “perfect crime.” Heart Attack Fatal To Vera Cruz Mair Fred E. Schaefer, 74, retired carpenter and farmer, was found dead of a heart attack at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday near his home at Vera Cruz. Surviving are five children, 14 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, two brothers and four sisters. FunerSl services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Apostolic Christian church, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Goodwin funeral home at Bluffton after 7 p, m. today.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964

New Books Added To Public Library Miss Bertha C. Heller, librarian of the Decatur public library, released today a list of some of the new books that have been added to the library shelves during April. * Non-fiction books and their authors are as follows: A History of Western Philosophy, Frank Graham, Jr.; American Constitution, Gerald Lein wand; Drums of Toukin, an Adventure in Indonesia, Helen and Frank Schreider; Freedom Forest, Sigvard Bergen; John Keats, the Making of a Poet (National Award Biography), Allen Ward; Latter-day Saints in the Modern Day World, William Whalen; Mrs. L. B. J., Ruth Montgomery; Margaret Chase Smith, Frank Graham, Jr.; Mark Twain, Famfly Man, Caroline Harnsberger; The New Antiques, George Grotz; Frederick Remington’s Own Outdoors, Douglas Allen; The Quiet Crisis, Stewart Ukall; Shepherd of Mankind, Biography of Pope Paul VI, William Barrett; Story of Michelangelo’s Pieta, Irving Stone; State of the Union, Edward Boykin; and Tracks Across the Sky (story of Pioneers of the U. S. Mail’) John Updike. Fiction Books Fiction books and their authors: Centauer (National Book Award), John Updike; Drums of April, Charles Margindahl; Flood, Robert Penn Warren; Hie Little Girls, Elizabeth Bowen; Night in Lisbon, Erich Remarque; Old Hickory, Noel B. Gerson; Rogues Harbor, Inglis Fletcher; and Run Me a River, Janice Holt Giles. Juvenile books: Time of the Tomahawk, R. E. Alter; Jonathan Visits the White House, P. Benchly; The Turtle and the Dove, D. Freeman; Teen-age Suspense stories, A. L. Freeman; The Circus, V. B. Hooper; Beggar’s Daughter, M. L. Hunt; The Wishing Star, N. Johnston; The Reluctant Heart, J. Lambert; Its Like Ulis, Cat (Newberry Award), E. Neville; Where, the Wild Things Are (Caldecott award), M. Sendak; House of the Blue Horse, L. Kingman; High, Wide and Handsome, J. Merrill; The Story of Olaf, J. and R. McCrea. Miss Heller said that another new book added to the local library is Childcraft, New Edition, which she advises should be read by every parent, and it is much improved. Lean - Sliced BOILED R I HAM I I lb. 79< | 2 lb. Carton E Pure Fresh I I LAUD I | 29‘ I I 4-6 lb. Hickory II I SMOKED | I PICNICS | I LB. 33«| II Schmitt's - Quality I 11 GROUND I BEEF I 1 2 jB9 j H Home Freezer H | SIDES | I BEEF I I 200- 250 lbs. g| Gov't. Inspected. If Cut—Pkg.—Frozen E® 39‘ I