Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 52, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 March 1959 — Page 3

Bowling ... Land Os Lakes League March 4 Team Standings: W L ♦ S.M. Motors 65 27 Pilchers Shoes 62 30 Hires Electric 55 37 Pusti Body Shop 52 40 Frog Tavern 51 41 Wilkerson Paints 50 42 • Syracuse Legion 46% 45% Arnolds Groc. 41 51 Turf Bar 38% 53% Auers Service Sta. 36 56 State Bank 32 60 A Rose Jewelry 25 67 High team series and game: Pilchers Shoes 2669 and 979. 600 series: J Carr 209-196-233 for 638. L. Wogoman 255-191-192 for 639. 500 series: R. Schultz 514: C. Frushour 526: H. Felkner 503; D. Om 524: R. Penick 504; J. Karesh 528; G. Beavers 571; R. Karr 506: R. Wilkerson 512: D. Laughlin 500; H. Schorck 508: > J. Tracy 564: M. Hostetter 525: R. Yoder 515: L Claybaugh 500; R. Laughlin 558; C. Penn 571. 200 gamer R Brown 208: J. Karesh 202; G. Beavers 200; H. Schrock 200: J. Tracy 219: L w Claybaugh 224: C. Penn 211. Split Conversions: R, Schultz 5-10; C. Cripe 4-7-9; J. Karesh 5-8-10; A. Neidle 5-7: K. Leonhardt 3 6-7-8-10: T Darr Darr 4-5: Ganshom 6-7-10. Tuesday Night Ladies League 3 March Team Standings: W L Liberty Coach 54 46 Tom Socks 52% 47% Village Furniture 52 48 Foo & Faye 49 51 Twiggettes 48% 51% Village Auto • 44 56 High team game and series: Tom Socks 737. 2158. - * 472; K. Connell 164-171 470; V. Penn 168-165 459: P. Hagerty 169-153-456: G. Eyttr 151-159-454; E. Carlson 437: N. Searfoss 150-420; M Ganshom 152-400. * Other 150 games: E. Grady 162: M Hodson 155; H. Seiffert 154; D. Causer 152: A. Karesh 150 Split conversions: P. Hagerty b 7-8. 610 H. Bryan 5-10. Tuesday Night I-ad les League Make up game 8 March Team Standings: W L Tom Socks 54% 49% * Village Furniture 54 50 Liberty Coach 54 50 Foo Ar Faye 53 51 Twiggettes 49% 54% Village Auto Sales 47 57 > High team game and series: Tom Socks 745. 2111. 400 series: G. Pilcher 170*170484; M. Thornburg 156-162-153-471: G. Ever 152-161 454: V. Penn 173-451:A. Butt 181-440: * S Treadway 162-163 439: B. Twigg 153-427; A. Hire 154 419: Other 150 games and higher: A. Karesh 154; L. Crow 152. Split conversion: N. Searfoss 5-7. Monday County League 2 March 1959 Tram Standings: W L Pilcher's Shoes 64% 31% No Web Hdw. 64 32 Pickwick Lounge 63 33 * Sportman’s Bar 53% 42% Anchor Bor ’ 53 43 Hammans Dri-Gas 50 46 Kurley’s Keglers 43 53 > Sleepy Owl 42% 53% Kinder Mfg. Co. 37% 58% Corbin's Super 36% 59 % A Liberty Coach 36% 59% Pee Wee’s Inn 32 ,64 High team series and game: Pilcher's Shoes 2677 and 950. High individual series: C. Gamer 194 170 223 for 587 500 series: H. Schrock 585: D A Pilcher 567: J. Tracy 567; J Carr 566: E. Gordon 563: T. Auer 553: L. Culp 549; M Hostetler 548; M Dorsey 547: M. Carlson 545; G. Henning 539; J. » Lowe 538: A. Neidle 532: L. Wogoman 525; A Armbruster 518; B. Likens 517; P Plank 517; O. Sliger 509; C. Frushour 503: L. Rarig 502; R. Talmadge 501. 200 games: H. Schock 237; J. * T x>we 225; C Gamer 223: L. Rarig 223: L. Culp 217; M. Dorsey 205; A. Neidle 204: M. Carlson 203: J. Carr 203: D Pilcher 201; B Likens 200.

Annual WCTU Institute At Syracuse 20 March With the theme: “Building the Kings Highway’’ the Kosciusko County Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will be held in the local Church of the Brethren. 20 March beginning at 10 am. with second session at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Chas. Schroth. Winona Lake and Rev. Harlan Smith, Milford will give the devotions. Miss Miriam Kutz, Warsaw will use Temperance Education in Church Schools as, her topic and Mrs. Alfred Kuhn will present Flower Missions and Relief besides a playlet by No. Webster Union. Special music will be given by County President Mrs. Curtis A. Myers. Dinner will be served by ladies of local church. Following devotions in afternoon this program high lights will be a speech contest and an address by Mrs. Paul Halladay, state corresponding secretary from North Manchester. This meeting is open to the public, specially young mothers. FRIDAY NIGHT INDIVIDUAL SCRATCH Points W L Carr . 425.16 57 43 Wogoman 418.08 49 51 Beavers 417.12 52 48 Armbruster 412.29 54 46 Ronketti 412.19 53 47 Rex 406.27 47% 52% Henning 396.32 53% 46% Smith *385.27 53 48 Penick 377.21 50% 49% Seiffert 367.39 48 52 Mollenhour 355.10 43 57 Kuhn ' “ 354.39 39 61 High Series: Armbruster 180201 201-214 for 796. 200 games: Henning 219-214; Beavep 213.

6 & 15 Highway Store HAS REOPENED WITH COMPLETE NEW STOCK

OPEN 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 to 6 P. M.

200 Men's Suits, 100% wool $27.50 | White Nylon Stretch Socks for Kids 25c 50 Men's Wool Overcoats 25.00 | Easter Hats & Purses, set 1.99 , e ,i — whUe they J« , c t Girls' Nylon Dresses, 3to 6X 2.25 to 2.99 Men s Sport Jackets, 10.95 to 15.99 | G!r|s , Ni< _ e Easter Dre „ es _2.99 Men's Dress Jackets 4.99 up i A OQ oo Men's Dress Pants, Sat. & Sun. only 4.99 I adles , K S ,P; ,n 9 , Du , St y -4 " ,o Men's Sport & Dress Shirts . 2.00 1 Lad,es N * lon Jacket ----- Boys' Flannel Shirts, Wash Brand 1.00 I ladies ' 3-Button Spring Jacket 3.99 Boys' Ivy League Pants, 6-16, 2.99 to 3.29 | ladies ' ond Girls ' Cotton Sk,rts 199 to 299 Boys'Dress Pants, Ito 6 1.99 to Girls' Wool Skirts ------ 2.99 Boys' White Dress Shirts - - 1.00 I 2 Racks of Ladies' Dresses 2.00 Ladies' Blouses 1.00 | Girls' Udies' Sweater,: o'r ' slipover, Reg. 7.98 3.99 to 4.99 I Men's Loafers '_ z_ 4.99 & 5.99 Ladies' Panties _39c j Men's Steel Toe Work Shoes u 8.99 Ladies' Anklets 25c & 49c J Men's Brown Oxfords with Steel Toes . 7.99 -.--.7......--- 1/ nnuv 1 I Men's Cork Sole Shoes - - - - 7.69 /momc v* I | Men's Neprion Sole Shoes 7.99 GIRL'S WINTER COATS % PRICE | j Engineer Boots 9.99 WOOL SHORTIE COATS % PRICE I | Boyt < Oxfords, blk. & brn., 8* to 3 2.99 ladies' Bras, Reg. 3.50 to 7.50 79c to 1.69 I B °y s ' laee Sho «»' BV4 f ° 3 . -. 349t0 399 Job Lot Corsets, each _ _ _ _ _ 1.00 I ladies ' Eas,er ShoM w,th Tln 7 Hee,s - 4 " Ladies' Leather Jackets, reg. $35 18.50 I Ladies' Loafers M. 3.99, Wide 4.99 Suede Jackets, reg. $35 17.95 J White Buck for Ladies' or Girls 2.99 White Formal—THlS WEEK ONLY-Sizes | Red or Blue Canvas Oxfords, sto 3 1.00 Sizes 13 to 14, 15 to 16, 17 to 18 6.99 t Boys'White Bucks 4.99

Junction U.S. 6 and Route 15 £ O IE AIN 3 Miles North of Milford Utt IV D H Illi Rlll V I UKEs

Services Held In Miami For Wawasee Lake Man Word was received here this week by Mrs. Jacob Click of the death of Walter Rollert Friday in Miami. Florida. Mr. Rollert who was in his seventies, died in his sleep. Services were held in Miami Monday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, Harriet. a son. Vernon, and many relatives., The Rollerts have been residents of Wawasee Lake just east of the fish hatcheries, for many years and spent winters in Miami where their address is 311 N. E. 26th Street. Miami 37. Florida. The SyracuScene . . . Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Fosbrink and daughter, Beth, of West Lafayette, were guests Tuesday of Dr.and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink and family. Both Fosbrink families were in Montpelier. Ohio. Tuesday evening for a speaking engagement of Raleigh Fosbrink who is assistant to the dean of the School of Agriculture at Purdue University. Thursday Night Ladies League 5 March 1959 Team Standings: W L Klinks 43% 19% Hoosier Skateland 42% 20% Rose Jewelry 42 21 Denzel 33 30 Baugher’s 33 30 Gil’s Pure oil 32 31 Pilcher’s 31% 31% Mid-lakes 29 34 Louies Grill 28 35 Frog Tavern 23 40 Al-N-De 21 42 Leaps 19% 43% 500 series: I. Stahley 203-521; E Blakesley 213-184-513. 450 series: B. Bates 176-485; C. Karr 178-469: M. Poppenfoose 194-171-486. V. Penn 456: D. Spearman 181-452; P. Cripe 176-

Voice of the People Letters to the editor, to be published in this department, must be signed, although initials or nome-de-plume will be used if writer so requests. The Journal reserves the right to correct spelling or punctuation, edit in the interest of clarity, or condense if necessary. Unsigned letters will not be published. EDITOR. JOURNAL: I am writing you to suggest a subject for an editorial campaign to pay tribute to the fine person this community has lost. Dr. Fred O. Clark’s death is a tremendous loss to our community. He was never given proper credit for his unselfish work ‘on the many community projects on which he worked. The least we can do is to have a suitable memorial to perpetrate his memory. , I suggest a campaign be started immediately for a proper memorial to him. He was far and above the outstanding citizen of our community for the past 25 years, and his loss will be felt for many years to come. Many memorials could be established, such as naming the scout cabin, or a local park, or one of the main streets after him. Other suggestions will no doubt be made. Local Citizen 495; L. Gilbert 217-490. * 170 game: A. Callahan 175; V. Jemigan 172: M. Whisler 170. Split conversion and Gift cert, awards: R. Baumgartner 3-7-10-Fee’s His and Hers: L. Gilbert 4 strikes Lakeland Produce.

SYRACBSE-WAWASEE JOIRIAL

Thurs. 12 March 1959-

Yugoslavian Citizen Visits Local Dairy Farm Soltlr Putinski of Yugoslavia, who is a guest of the International Cooperations Administration tOothis country, visited last week in the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown, R.R. 2, Syracuse. Putinski studied their modem dairy operation. He was especially Interested in the Brown’s milking parlor, pipe line milker, bulk milk handling system and loose housing method of handling their dairy herd. Previously Putinski had attended an 8weeks short course at Purdue University where he studied dairy production. Later this month he will visit the University of Missouri and Pennsylvania University before returning to his native country where he plans’ to put the knowledge gained here into practice to aid in the advancement of agriculture in Yugoslavia. In spite of the language difficulty, Putinski has studied English for only two months, the Browns reported his visit extremely interesting and also that they learned a great deal from him during the week that he spent at their home. OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mock, R.R. 3. Syracuse, observed their silver wedding anniversary Sunday 8 March. They were entertained at the home of their son, Douglas, in North Webster with a family dinner u’hich Included the Douglas Mocks and their two daughters, Vicki and Angela: and son, Jim. and his friend. Larry Line of Mentone. ’ Their second son. Larry is now living at Paris. Illinois.

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