Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

_ - | Two Men Arrested After Wild Chase State Police Auto Damaged In Chase COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPD-Two Columbus men were under arrest and a state trooper’s car was damaged in a wil- 3 chase Monday night'west of Columbus. State police said that neither a collision, a road blockade, nor bullets failed to halt Willis Dean Morrow, 23, of Columbus when he got behind the wheel of a car reported stolen by local police. Finally, Trooper Robert Konkle’s efforts to cufb the car got some help from a bridge and the chase ended. But before it did. Morrow and his passenger, Thomas Purdue, 34. R.R. 7, Columbus, had a rugged night. Police said the stolen car was involved in a collision on a county road west of Columbus but drove on. It proceeded through a road blockade with the trooper in pursuit, siren blaring and red lights flashing. The chase had started at Garden City and came to an end at U.S. 31 and Ind. 46 west of Columbus.

I *** ¥1 *JL J 1 i 1 I I rv v C »T. v/ I I ■C\' v ■ - 5 J I I K iT!i 4* w HI ■ w%L 7 »4ik ce^PsaiLi:-■ »'W lap • ~ -: - g. wßp I BROOKSfor MEN & BOY! BROOKS SHOE STORE I 135 N. 2nd St., Decatur 131 N. 2nd St., Decatur MEN’S WASHABLE AND tarlf i WASH AND WEAR DRESS SLACKS. VALUES TO $6.95 s *.oo # s id.OO ■ 4 Sizes 29 - 42 Women’s Leather & Canvas SANDALS and FLATS STUDENTS IVY LEAGUE SLACKS Broken Sizes & Colors Reg. to $3.98 Values to $4.98 —— ■ *3.00 Sizes 2s tn 3S TABLE 2 ■ ■ MENS WALKING and BERMUDA SHORTS Hgh Heel PUMPS & SANDALS ■ Regular to $3.98 In Colors and White ■ I-® 0 Size, 2S ~42 . 3-00 ■ Hl ““ ” Womens Sizes to 10. Values to $6.95 H I White T-SHIRTS 3 —— I | White Knit SHORTS for wuitf wrnrrc I I UNDERSHIRTS l-oo SSJfJSSS I ■ —————■ —— *3.00 ■ Chambray Sizes $a OO 10l Narrow, Medium and Wide Widths I WORKSHIRTS 1 ’ " r | — I I Mens Cotton Plisse PAJAMAS WOMENS OXFORDS I Short Sleeves — Long Legs with CREPE and LEATHER SOLES s p Includes Famous Name Saddle Suedes ■ I 00 Sizes 4 t. .0 ’ I H ® 4 eWW Widths AAAA to B ■ ■ Mens Army Twill WORK PANTS Best Buy In Town Values to $10.95 I M PANTS __ So rn A sg.oo ZTT” A for 3* ww TABLE 5 shirts -»1.59 2 ’3«00 MEN’S Sanforized Vat Dyed * OXFORDS, SANDALS & LOAFERS I fIK Colors: Green, Gray — Broken Sizes 7 I GYM BAGS Waterproof Lining Broken Sl7es and Colors .= ■ ■ $ l«00 YOUTHS & BOYS J ■ ■ iliee and Brown - V alu e BLfICK & | ® m X r JL e i£!Jl ' ; 8 IN NEWEST STYLES ■ SPORTCOATS , *3.00 ■ 1 J* UU OXFORDS—A Good Buy for Back to School Sizes 36 to 42 Size* 8% to 12,12% to 3 I 11 .. |z .. . . I

Morrow and Purdue were charged with vehicle taking and resisting arrest. Morrow also was slated for drunk driving. In addition police were investigating to see if either had a permit for a revolver found in the car. The state police car suffered $l5O damage in bringing the fleeing car to curb. Raber Funeral Rites Wednesday Afternoon Final rites will be conducted Wednesday, for Christian A. Raber. 84. who died at 10:25 p.m. Sunday in the Adams county memorial hospital after an illness of one week. Mr. Raber was a native of Etna, 0., and a retired oil field employe. He had traveled throughout the world in his work. He resided with his nephew, Richard Raber. Monroeville, the past three years. Five nephews survive. The body was taken to the Marquart funeral home, Monroeville, where friends may call. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, the Rev. M. R. Kilyer officiating. Burial will be in the IOOF cemetery, Monroeville. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

Gun Girls Sought In Holdups, Kidnapings Indiana, Illinois Police Seek Gangs By United Press International Police in Indiana and Illinois sought clues today to the identity of two ‘‘gun girls” who participated in five holdups and kidnapings involving filling station attendants. A bandit gang of four, led by a red-haired girl addressed by her companions as “Sis,” held up two filling stations in Indiana and two in Illinois in the Lake County area Jilonday. In each case, the gang kidnaped but released unharmed the filling station attendant on duty at the time of the robbery. At Evansville, police reported they were told two men and a teen-age blonde with red shoes held up Leslie Reed, robbed him of $27 and held him captive in their car for 15 hours. After the robbery, Reed said, the men kidnaped him while the girl took his car. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Bold Ruler Retired After Ankle Injury (UPI) — Bold Ruler, a four-yeat-old colt who gained sports fame, in less than two years of racing, has been retired by Sunny Jim Fitzsimons, 84-year-old dean of thoroughbred trainers. Bold-Ruler earned $764,204, won 23 of 33 starts and was voted “horse of the year” in 1957. Fitzsimmons announced Monday that Bold Ruler has been stopped by an ankle injury. Lir Leaauer 8-C “Yes, the moon is very bright. But. you’re finished with ball playing for today!”

I PmH At the right is bloyd Reef receiving the trophy from Stan Kling which was awarded -for Reef’s state championship singles title in the VFW state championship bowling tourney at South Bend. Reef bowled a three-game total of 723 for the title, and also placed seventh in all-events. The Decatur VFW five-man team placed ninth in the team event. Members of the team are Reef, Pete Smith, Paul Hodle, Don Burke and Don Reidenbach. A rocket-powered test sled, weighing seven tons, can move i 1,700 miles an hour, faster, than I a rifle-fired bullet.

t- _____- Today's Sport Parade (tLeg. U. S. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — Irving B. Kahn, president of the teleprompter Corp., may start monthly theatre - TV shows within the next year if the Floyd PattersonRoy Harris title fight proves a competitive and financial success. Kahn, a nephew of songwriter Irving Berlin, would like to hear the music of four-million-dollar or five - million - dollar gates at regular intervals for big fights, football classics. World Series games, basketball championships and red hot Broadway stage shows. "I'm considering the possibility of presenting outstanding monthly attractions through closed-circuit television to theatres and other locations in the United States and Canada," he said today. “But, before I go any further, I’ll wait and see what success we have with the Patterson - Harris fight on Aug. 18. ’ Would Cut Costs Kahn stressed that costs would be much cheaper all along the line — from producer to spectator —if the closed-circuit shows were presented at regular intervals, instead of once or twice a year on grab-bag dates. Aitnougn irving is not tne promoter of record for the PattersonHarris fight at Los Angeles, his all-out promotion of sales for the 516,000 seats now available at theatres and arens has hit the boxing world with a refreshing impact. The former director of radio and TV for 20th Century - Fox said the Teleprompter Corporation—in which Western Union has a robust interest — will take a $275,000 gamble on eliminating a radio broadcast of the fight and on signing a sliding - scale, must-be-good fight-movie contract. Reject Radio Offers He said. “We have rejected offers as high as $75,000 for the broadcast rights in order to attract more fans to the .theatres. We know that 20 million listened to the broadcast of the Ray Rob-inson-Carmen Basilio return bout at Chicago in March. And we figure that at least one per cent of those 20 million will go to the theatres to see the fight if there's no home broadcast.” The distributors, to be named later, will pay a very high percentage if Harris wrests the crown from Patterson or puts up a sensational fight. At the other extreme, the distributors’ payment will be very low if the bout is a fiasco. “Should we be wrong in our appraisal of this fight, we’ll get about $200,000 less than we would have been assured on a straightaway contract,” he said. New Custodian PLYMOUTH, Vt. — (ffl — Joseph M. Mclnerney, one of three men living who was present when Calvin Coolidge took the oath of office as President, has been appointed custodian of the presidential homestead.

Prescribed by State Board of Accounts rNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES CounclL h6 matter ° f determinlnK the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Berne Indiana, Before the Common Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Bern,, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of fng bTdget: Pa F mee “ ng place - on the 23th of 1958. will consider the fol ToBIDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR CITIES Geaeral fund Mayor'* Office Commo* Council Personal Service $ 1600 Personal Service .» 790 Supplies cnn Contractual Service 50 Contractual Service , 9500 Material <m Supplies 150 Supplies 60 Current Charges m Properties - 15 Current Charges 13500 Properties tljm Auditorium Properties 500 Department of Personal Service $ 0580 • Department of Law Persona? Service Contractual Service 3345 Personal Service | 000 Contractual Service iL’a Material 350 Supplies 2 o Current Charges ™" Current Charges 550 Current Charges 40 Properties sno WO Department of Street. Department Heahh and t iarltUn Personal Service $ 3000 Contractual Service 13250 Contractual Service 13 »? Contractual Service 550 Supplies 250 Supplies oervlce 3. ====■ 5 5°o° Current' Pr ° Pert,W —lo RS3&JT_-z=r: ™ ”” T ”' al "KXSTUi 4 Ity Clerk-Treasurer’* Office Personal Service .. 9550 Personal Service 9<in S r V J Ce i ’ 1500 Gontractua! B * rv,ce ■ 685 Contractual Service ' |oo Contractual Service 25 Supplies 1275 Material tnn supplies 100 Current Charges 450 Current Charges Current Charges 101 Properties 500 Properties Properties 200 Department of Park* • 3/45 Contractual Service 2200 Total Recreation Fund $ 5000 ESTIMATE of civil city funds to be raised El JL RQ ™ REn FOR EXPENSES TO Corporation Recreation DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year 3 97,461.00 15 000 00 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 34,499.00 718.09 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31st of present year , 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid beforq December 31st of present year—not included in — ' lines 2 or 3 5 Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and '4') 131,960.00 5 718 09 Ft’NDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 41.861.00 718.09 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) .■ 24,904.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of Incoming year (Schedule on file in office as City Controller): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 25,039.00 h. Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) 14.912 00 3,800 00 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) — 106,716.00 4 518 09 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 6) 25,244.00 1,200.00 11. Operating Balance (not In excess of expense Jan. Tat to June 30, less Mlsc, Revenue for same perlodj - - 33.070.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE pAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) -,,58,314.00 1200 00 ■i PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property --34,186,510.00 Number of Taxable Polls 427 „ . „ . ‘ Levy on Amount to be Name of Fund Property Raised General -- 31.39 397,461.00 Recreation ,_...-.... .03 1,200 00 TOTAL ...' 31.42 398,661.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To be IJame of Fund • Collected Collected Collected Collected 1955 1956 1957 General 348,593.80 339,262.00 352,331,89 357,074.69 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, aad the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by *uch levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing by filing of petition with the auditor on or before’the fourth Monday of September on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date fer hearing In this county. ' Dated August 1, 1958. ’ ■ RICHARD LEHMAN, Aug. 5-12. — Clerk-Treasurer, Berne, Indiana

Major League Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Ashburn. Phil. 99 395 63 135 .342 Mays, S.Fran 102 405 73 .137 .338 Musial. St. L. 97 343 46 116 .338 Dark. Chicago 87 349 40 116 .332 Skinner, Pitt. 97 361 67 119 .330 Snider, Los A 80 250 31 75 .300 American League Goodman, Chi. 68 257 30 85 .331 Kuenn, Detroit 92 362 50 119 .329 Runnels, Bos. 95 363 63 118 .325 Power. Cleve. 97 386 66 124 .321 Cerv, KCity 93 349 65 112 .321 Home Runs National League: Banks, Cubs 30; Thomas, Pirates 28; Aaron, Braves 24; Walls, Cubs 21; Math- . ews. Braves 21. American League: Jensen, Red Sox 30; Mantle, Yankees 29; Cerv, Athletics 28, Sievers Eenators 28; Colavito, Indians 23. Runs Batted In I National League: Banks, Cubs 87; Thomas, Pirates 82; AnderI son, Phillies 71; Cepeda, Giants i 63; Aaron, Braves 62. i American League: Jensen, Red Sox 92; Cerv, Athletics 77; Sievers, Senators 72; Colavito, InI dians 67; Berra, Yankees 65; , Lemon, Senators 65. Pitching > National League: McCormick. . Giants 8-3; Grissom, Giants 7-3; ( Purkey, Redlegs 13-6; Semproch, Phillies 13-6: Spahn, Braves 14-7. F American League: Delock, Red . Sox 10-2; Turley, Yankees 16-4; ; Hyde. Senators 9-3; Ford, Yan- » kees 13-5; Moore, White Sox 7-3. t '

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1958

r~ * —I MAJOR National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee —- 58 43 .574 — San Francisco 55 48 .534 4 Pittsburgh 52 49 .515 6 Chicago 51 54 .486 Cincinnati — 49 52 .485 9 Philadelphia 47 51 .480 9*4 St. Louis 47 54 .465 11 Los Angeles .? 47 55 .461 11*4 American League W. L. Pct GB New York .— 68 36 .654 — Boston —- 51 51 .500 16 Chicago.. 51 52 .495 16*4 Detroit 50 52 .490 17 Cleveland - 51 54 .486 17*4 Baltimore - 47 53 .470 19 Kansas City --47 53 .470 19 Washington 45 59 .433 23 MONDAY’S RESULTS National League San Francisco 6, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3. St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2. Only games scheduled. American League New York 9, Baltimore 4. Only games scheduled. Maine boasts 2,500 miles of coastline and 2,500 lakes. A single rocket engine produces power equivalent to 35 locomotives. »