Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

uttI B\ >■ ’/ I I II rg»5S Tmbhsh Ernie Fard with Jerry Van Dyke AVO N-X Fla? Saddle Herta Shew AM. » Hm> IIBT. 4 Andy Williams Shew with Demand Brothers xrr. ».a-r Tammy |f«lw«<'e Championship Rodoe AM. 1* M>r> MOT. 1 Chitwood & Koohman THtlll IHOWI tin. > H>r> tin. 1 Harness Rasing «n. 4-1.7-I-* NIGHT IACI — tin. I

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Prescribed by StiUe Board of Accounts Library Budget Form No. 3, (Re< 1964) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of boternilnlng the Tax Rates for certain I’urposvs I>y the Library Hoard of Berne, Atlnms County, Indiana, Before the I.lhrnry Hoard Notice la hereby given the taxpayers of Berne, Ad >' , <>«nfv. tnr'nm. flint t»>e prooer leirnl oftb-ere of said municipality, at their regular i.meting place, on lhe 3rd day of September, 1964, will consider the following budget: 1 - IP IHP’T Cl. ««<«lFir VITOV LIHII AHY OP t ill ATIN4I Ft VHX 1. Services Personal ' 1 ' Current Charges 2,730.00 2 Services Contractual * 726.00 7 Properties 3,434 67 3. Supplies 310.00 Total Lllbary Operating Fund I 14,924.67 (Complete detail of budget estimate may he seen In ofTbe of Library) KNTIMATE OF LIHHARV FIND TO HK RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Library DECEMBER Slst OF INCOMING YEAR: Operating 1. Total budget estimate for Incoming year, Jan 1 Fund to Dec. 31. 1965, Inclusive 311.924 67 1." Necessary expenditures July I to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 7,666.03 3. Addition appropriations necessary to be made July Ist to December Het of present year 4. Outstanding temporary lokns to be paid before December Slst of present year—-not Included In lines . . . ■ • 8 or 3 K. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. 2. 3 and 4) .... 22..>90. ~> FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual Balance, June 30 of present year ... 7,145.01 ~ 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December . ' Settlement) ...: , .- . 5,226 10 / 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received July Ist of " present year to December list of Incoming year (Schedule on file): a. Special Taxes J»J «<• h. AH other revenue 2.<93 00 ». Total Funds (Add Itnes e, 7. 8a and 8b) "... 15.749,11 10. NET’ AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct . „ „ line 9 from line 5) 6,841 t>4 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses January Ist to June 80, leas Miscellaneous Revenue < for same period) 5,307.81 11. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 13,149 45 PROPOSED l-HAIE* . Net Taxable Property ?.. >4,859,780.00 Levy on Amount to FUNDS Pronerty He Raised Library Operating .. .. 8 .35 111.149.45 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAIKB COLLECTED AND TO HK COLLECTED • » . . To Be FUND Collected Collected Collected Collected 1961 1962 1963 1964 ■Library Operating h 810,915.05 810,917.29 310,580.38 311,845.95 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have beep determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than tw'> days prior to the second Monday In September, and 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 such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commlaaloners for further and Anal hearing thereon by tiling of petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or b-fore the tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of tag rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the State Board *lll fix a date for hearing In this county. • ; • _ ’■ . ’(signed) E. M. WEBB — / ■— —, President of Library Board . . (signed) DORIS McCRORY Secretary of Library Board Dated this 10th day of Auguet, 1906 (signed) FRED VON GUNTEN August 16-11 Treasurer of Library Board

Seek Survivors Os Pearl Harbor Attack A nationwide campaign is underway to locate and register survivors of the attack at Pearl Harbor on December 7. 1941. Directed by the Pear) Harbor survivors association, this campaign, known as operation S.O.S. • search oukjuryivorsl is attempting to reach some 40 to 60 thousand persons who were in military uniform at Pearl Harbor on that historic date. Founded in 1958, the association has grown from 11 members to upward of 12,(MM) representing every state in the union, most states having their individual chapters. The Pearl Harbor survivors association has received the official endorsement of the president of the United States and the chiefs of Staff of the armed forces During December 6,7, and 8, 1963, the association held its national convention at St. Louis, Mo., with Stuart Symington, U. S. Senator from Missouri, as guest speaker. "Our purpose is to serve as a living reminder of the necessity for etternal vigilance. As survivors, We must assume the responsibility to see that such a disaster as Pearl Harbor is never repeated!" For further information, contact Gene Storey, District Director, District No. 5, Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, 113 South Stott Street, Genoa, 111.

Major League Leaders By United Press International Antlon*! l.ratar <l. AH H. 11. Pet. Clrnnte. Pit IIS 466 70 159 341 Himlo. <‘hi I lit 440 69 145 330 WllmnH, <'hl 120 4SO 75 15S 320 Aaron, Mil IIS 47 7 85 152 31 ft Muys. HE 119 143 97 111 .318 Chr*phr, NY 113 393 «<> 123 .313 Allen, I'hll 120 470 89 146 311 Hunt NY 110 408 52 126 .309 HobnMli, <’ln 116 114 80 127 308 Torre MH 112 430 65 131 .305 Imerlenn l.rnunr C. >ll. 14. 11. Pet. Olivo, Mln 1205 10 94 17 1 335 Mantle. NY 104 338 62 106 31 4 Kobnan, <’hl 102 380 67 11 7 308 Howard, NY 109 399 42 120 301 B. Itbxn, Bal 122 458 60 138 30) AlllHon, Mln 117 417 78 125 300 Ereehn. Het 108 381 49 11 1 .299 Erenoal. LA 120 438 65 130.297 Breaud. Boa 120 138 65 130 297 Kaline, Het HI 40J 58 119 .295 llonir It tine Notlonnl Mayo, Olanta, 38; Wllllama, Cuba, 26; Koblnaon, Iteda, 25; Hanto, Cub*, and Cepeda, Olanta, 34 each. American: Klllebrew. Twins, 42; Powell. Oriolea, 31; Colavlto, A’a. and Allison, Twins, 29 each; Stuart. Bed Sox, Wasner, Indiana and Oliva, Twlna 27 all. It line Hatted In Antlonnl Hanto, Cuba 90; Boyer, tarda and Maya, tllanta, 86 each; Aaron, Brave*, 80; Culllaon, Pblla, 75. American: Klllebrew. Twin*, 95; Htuart, tied Hox 91; Colavlto, A'a 84; Wanner, Indiana, 83. Powell, Oriolea, 80. Pitching Vntlonali Koufax, Dodder*, 19-5, BlinnlliK, Pblla 13-1; Mar’lehal, tllanta, 15-5; O'Toole, Iteda 13-5; Short Pblla, 12-6 Snierlenni Bunker, Oriolea, 12-3, Chance, Angela, 14-5; Plxarro, White Sox. 16-6; Eord, 12-5; Krallek, Indiana, 9-4. Pornelli, Roger Ward Share First Money WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UPD— Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., and Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, shared first money of $2,721 in Thursday’n 2(M)-mile stock car race at State Fair Park after Jones took over Ward’s car at the halfway mark and went on to win. Jones, looking for his sixth straight victory here, took over Ward’s Mercury on the 95th lap after a blown engine put his own Mercury out of the race on the 88th lap. Jones originally was declared the winner but U.S. Auto Club officials made the co-winner ruling 45 minutes after the race ended. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m. — ‘‘Everlasting Good News for All Peoples’’ is the name of a public Bible ifFture to be given by D. Brunner, a visiting minister from the Central congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Fort Wayne. Sunday 4:15 p.m. — Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, "Meeting Today’s Problems with Courage” and "Faithful Endurance in the ‘Time of the End.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be 1 Cor. 10:11, "Now these things went on befdlling them as exarriplea, and they were written for a warning to us upon whom the ends of the systems of things have arrived." ! Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00 p.m. — Area Bible studies in study aid, "Babylon the Great H»« „ Fallen, God’s Kingdom Rules." Friday 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting.

THE DEOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Van Brocklin Tells Back Io Pack' BEMIDJI. Minn. <UPl>—Bob Ferguson, 1961 All-America fullback at Ohio Stae and first Negro to win the Maxwell Trophy, has been fired by Minnesota Viking Coa.h Norm Van Brocklin. After Ferguson told newsmen he was on the verge of quitting and shrugged his shoulders when Van Brocklin asked him about his plans, the Viking coach told him to pack his bags and put him on waivers. It was the second time Ferguson flunked out with a National Football League team. At Pittsburgh, where he was signed for a large bonus on a two-year nocut contract, he failed to make an impression and was traded to the Vikings last yetfr. When Ferguson told newsmen he might quit, Van Brocklin had a talk wi'h him. Ferguson, he said, confirmed he was thinking about leaving the squad Monday "because I don’t know where I stand.” Ferguson had been scheduled to start at fullback against the San Francisco 49ers in Salt Lake City Saturday night. Van Brocklin asked him if he wanted to leave now or wait’ until Monday. He said Fergukon shrugged his shoulders. Van Brocklin told him to pack. i. Adams Central FFA Will Meet Tuesday The Adams Cen'ral FFA chapter will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at the Adams Central school. Members are asked to meet at 7 p.m. to play softball. Watermelon will be served following the meeting. Judge Bierly Leaves For Party Convention Judge G. Remy Bierly, prominent Decatur attorney, left this noon for Atlantic Ci y,"N. J. where he will serve as an alternate delegate* from Indiana at the Democratic national convention, which opens Monday. Judge Bierly, former judge of the Indiana appellate C'pvrt. is a candidate for election to the court this fall. He was accompanied to Atlantic City by Mrs Bierly and their son, Frederick Bierly, and daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Price, both of Louisville, Ky.

THIS BRANCH of the Indiana National Bank on Indianapolis’ north side was held up and robbed Thursday by a blond crew-cut bandit carrying a revolver. "It was the third holdup of a bank in Marion county in nine days. —(UPI Telephoto) u ■ ■ BEHIND CLOSED DOORS, authorities investigate the robbery of a branch of the Indiana National Bank at Indianapolis Thursday by a revolver - Carrying blond crew-cut bandit. There ws no immediate estimate of the amout of the loot. Hidden cameras at the bank were operating during the holdup and authorities believe they got good pictures of the bandit —(UPI Telephoto)

Major leagues H> I nltrd Pr«-» Inlernntloaal Amerlcna l.rnKU* W. 1.. P<4. Gil 75 47 .615 Baltimore 74 47 .812 % New York fl > .70 .580 4'4 Mlnnmmtu 81 80 .704 1314 Detroit 63 62 ..701 13 ‘4 boo Angelo 63 62 .704 13'4 < l<-\« |,in<l 56 66 .459 19 Borton 56 66 .159 19 Washington 49 75 395 27 Kansas f’Hy 45 76 .372 29'4 Thursday's Hrsults Boston 4 Baltimore 3 Chicago 5 New York 0 Los Angeles 4 Detroit 3, night Kan City 7 Cleveland 4, night (Only games scheduled; Friday's Prohnhie Pitchers Baltimore at Chicago (night) Pappas (11-5) vs. Horlen (9-7 ) or f’ltcarro (1 6 r 6). Minnesota at Detroit (night)— Stigman (G-ll) vs. Wlekersham (( ' Kansas City at Washington ('• ■■-'onoghue io-#, v». O-t.otl (12-81. Los Angeles at Cleveland (night) — Mcßride (2-12 or 1 'an (4-10) vs. Donovan (6-7). A. w York at Boston (night)— Stottlemyre (2-0) vs. Heffner < 5 -4). knlurtlay's Games Baltimore at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit Dos Angeles at Cleveland 1 Kansas City at Washington N» w York at Bost«n 2, days night Xntloniil l.engue W. 1.. Pct. Gil Philadelphia 74 46 .617 San Francisco 67 54 .558 7'4 ('lnclnnati 67 5 1 .554 7'4 St Louis 64 56 .533 10 Pittsburgh 63 58 .521 11 '4 Milwaukee 62 57 .521 11'4 I.os Angeles 59 60 .196 14'4 Chicago 56 64 .567 IS I loiiston 51 71 .41S 24 New York 39 S 2 322 35 '4 Thnrsdny's Kcsults Cincinnati 10 San Francisco 7 Phlla 2 Pittsburgh 0, Ist. twl Phila 3 Pittsburgh 2, 2nd, night Milwauke 8 Los Ang 2, night (< >nlv games scheduled) Friday's Prohnhie Pitchers Chicago at New York (night) L. Burdette (9-5) vs. Fisher (8-15). Pittsburgh at Ph I lad eh'h taillight) — Veale (13-9) vs. Short (12-6). Milwaukee at Houston (nl"-ht) —cionlnger (12-11) vs. Johnson (8-13). Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night) — .Maloney (11-9) vs. L. Miller (2-4). St. Louis nt San Francisco (night) Simmons (1.3-9) vs. Hendley (10-8). Snturdny's Games Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Houston nightCincinnati at Los Angeles, flight St. Louis at San Francisco 39-Year Veteran Os Coaching Is Leaving BOSTON (UPl.)—The dean of American college football coaches is benching himself. Dr. Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross, the nation's olde t active college football co ac h, announced Thursday he will retire after the 1964 season. It will mark the end of his 39th year of coaching.

Palmer In Classic Lead, Lema Close By JOE DUBBIN United Press International AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — Arnold Palmer was off and running today in one of his favorite tournaments, the 150,000 American Golf Classic, but Tony Lema was right behind. Palmer, who won the tournament in 1962 and finished second last year, posted a two-un-der par 68 in the opening round Thursday to take a one stroke lead over Lema. Palmer, playing well despite a heavy rain, had three birdies against a single bogey over the long, 7,165-yard Firestone Country Club course. Lema, seeking his sixth victory of the year, had three birdies but two bogies for his 69. Head Group Mason Rudolph and Bill Collins headed - a group of five players at 70. The others were Harold Kneece, who birdied five holes oh the back nine, and two Cleveland area pros, Ed Griffiths and Tom WeLkopf. Seven other players were at 71 — national Open champion Ken Venturi, Jay Hebert, Don January, Don Fairfield, Bruce Devlin, Bruce Crampton and amateur Bobby Littler. Fred Hawkins and Frank Stranahan were among nine players bunched at 72, while the group at 73 included defending champion Johnny Pott, Jack Nicklaus and Kel Nagle. Nearly 20 players were at 74, including Mike Souchak, Doug Ford, Bob Charles, Tommy Aaron, Juan Rodriguez and Billy Maxwell. The field will be cut to the low 80 pros and ties after today’s round and to the low 60 pros and ties after 54 holes. Allyn Won't Accept Cronin's No Answer CHICAGO (UPI I—Arthur Allyn. Chicago White Sox owner, said today he refuses to take Cronin’s no for an answer to his demand that American club owners meet for a good look at Columbia Broadcasting System’s purchase of . the New York Yankees. Allyn received a telegram from Cronin Thursday. The American League president rejected Allyn’s demand. Allyn said there were “things I can do” for forcing Cronin to call a meeting, but he added he had not decided he would do them. Cronin said that clubs constituting three-fourths of the league membership had informed him they were not in favor of a special meeting and that all questions concerning the deal had been answered in “public statements of policy” issoed by CBS.

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NBC In Market For Their Own Team?

By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Is NBC in the market now for a major league ball club? Baseball men say yes: NBC officials, however, politely decline to say yes, no or even maybe. Nevertheless, the remains most major league baseball franchises can be had for the right price. That goes for most professional football franchises, too. And while they won’t officially admit it, NBC officials certainly couldn't help thinking about that fact after rival CBS purchased controlling interest in the New York Yankees last week. Issue No Comment Carl Lindemann, the capable and energetic 41 - year -old vice president of sports at NBC, steered clear of any conjecture on the subject, however. To the point - blank question of whether his network was interested in buying either a baseball or football club, Lindemann offered a point - blank “no comment.” He did emphasize there was “no panic” at NBC over CBS’ purchase of the Yankees. By the same token, he added that no one at NBC rushed out to send a congratulatory wire, either.

. os v EjkJx'v.. <JU GENTLE NUDGE— Lester Piggott, right, on Royal Desire seems determined to nudge jockey A. Beasley out of his seat on Early Bid in a race at Brighton, England.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964

to win the pennan-, we might have a little trouble getting decent seats,” Lindemann laughed, “but we don’t see how this sale will change things much. There isn’t one sports viewer in the country who is going to switch to CBS just because they own the Yankees. “Don’t forget we have the World Series rights through 1966. More people watched the two weekend World Series games on television last year than any other sports event.” The possibility that NBC will have to plug / a competitor if the Yankees manage to get into the World Series doesn’t seriously disturb Lindemann. “We don’t think that will hurt us much," he said. Hansgen Recovering From Race Injuries WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UPD— Race driver Walt Hans-gen, Bedminster, N.J., was reported in satisfactory condition today with injuries suffered Thursday when his Lotus-Ford crashed during a practice run at the State Fair Park track. Hansgen suffered a concussion and burns ’in his second crash in less than a week. The veteran sports car driver, in his fir t season of racing championship cars, was practicing for Sunday’s 200-mile U.S. Auto Club race here when Thursday’s crash occurred.