Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1961 — Page 3

SPORTS

MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAG. Sept. 25, 1961 “X" Flight Team W L s Wawasee Bowl 11 1 Pilcher's Shoes 9424 No. Webster Hdwe. 7 5 Mid Lakes Shop’g Ctr 6 6 Syracuse Rubber 6 6 Anchor Bar 5464 Frog Tavern 5 7 Lakeland Produce 4 8 Sleepy Owl 3 9 Wawasee Pkg Store . 3 9 High Teain & Series: Wawasee Bo wl 969 — 2785 High Ind Game & Series: J. Carr 244 — 607. Other 600 Series E Henning 600. 200 Games: C. Gilbert 209; R Thihaut 202; A How 11 205. H Ba-ber 207; R Strom beck .207; B. ■•Strombeck 204: J Morganthaler 202 - 213; E limning 207 — 202.. . 525 or Better SW / bert 540: I) Pilcher Thibaut 866 R FisherJ.s29: R Brown 534; A Weber 576; J. Morganthaler 592; R Talmadge 530: A Howell 561; R Strombeck 556; H. Barber 553; B. Strombeck 546. "B" Flight Team W L Kuriey s Kegten 8 4 Kinder Mfg Co 8 4 Central Lakes Speedway 8 4 Wawasee Restaurant 7 5 Byler Motors 6 6 Syracuse Police 6 6 Moorman Mfg Co 6. 6 -No Webster Lions 4 8 Budget Loans . 4 8 Connollys Grocery 3 9 High Team Game & Series: By ler Motors 9|o —- 2571 High Ind Series R Weber 582 High Ind Game II Alfrey 2?s 200 Games 1. Ixmgcnbaugh 200; R Weber 203. J Knisley 20); P Royer 211. ■ 525 or Better Sern s K Knisley 528; J Knisley 571; H. Alfrey 544 Men from 30 states fought at ■ Gettysburg — 18 in Union Army. ■l2 m Confederate In the 186 years bchv.ecn 816 land 999. the Roman Catholic Churchhad 44 popes

w Qw Q fl 3**llo***• w,k ” ,f DRIVE-IN t THEATRE FRI ■ SAT • SUN. Now Open At 6 45 We Will (’lose For The Season After Sun ■- At Dusk RM RHYTHM IS WICKED. ..Ah »< th» WW* F te» timi visf beat W M «usnmot Also At 9.00 — /?oom fS” i a* - a —... BRIAN DONLEVY W ANORf A BAYARD V" /A WW EUZABtTrt HOW AR? - Coma As" Late A* 9KX) To See A Complete Show

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE Sept. 20, 1961 Team W L i A LEAGUE -Vnolds Farmers Feed 11 >5 McCormick Cutter 8 8 Little & Clark Ins. 8 8 Turf Bar . ... 8 8 Screwballs of Am. 7 9 Syracuse Legion 7 9 Paulus Well Drilling 6 10 Wilkersons Paints 5 11 Wawasee Marina 5 II B LEAGUE Smith Adv Service 13 3 C. S. Myers . — 11 5 Auers Senice 10 6 Hires Electric 8 8 Rose Jewelery 8 8 Locan Fuel 8 8 Mishler-Funeral Home 7 9 State Bank Syracuse 7 9 Carwiles TV Service 4 12 Sen isoft & Lindzey 4 12 A LEAGUE 500 Series R." Brown 591; H. Schrock 522; R Schultz 503; L. Hare 521: F Nyikbs 524; M Ganshorn 502. H Gallahan 507; D. Truex 588; L Wogoman 569; B Carmin 531. M Dorsey 502; F. Avery 527; G Rider 546 200 Games: H Schrock 212; R. Brown 226 — 204; K W. Kurtz 208. H Felkner "228; L. Hare 221; D. Truex 201 L Wogoman 208 — 215; B Carmin 221; F Avery 224 B LEAGUE 500 Series: K Leonhardt 513. K Hare 518; J Lowe 519 A LEAGUE High Team Series and Game — Farmers Feed 2575 - 948 High Ind Senes and Game — €. Lindzey 606 — 246 B LEAGUE High Team Series and Game — Smith Adv Service 2474 — 853 High Ind Senes and Game — G Blender 559 — 205 FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Sept. 22, 1961 Team W L Pickw iek 9 3 9. 3 Huey s * Well Drilling 9‘ 3 Sportsmen Center .9-3 Tom Socks 9 3 Todds Case 8 4 Liberty' Coach 7 5 Smith’s Advertising 7 5 Plaza 6 6 Byler Motor 5 7 Wawasee Lumber 5 7 Thornburg Drug 4 8 Team 7 4 8 Clip A Curl 4 8 Peachey’s Spreading 3 9 Elcctron’e < enter 3 9 The 4*mcs 3 9 Wawasee TV 2 10 High. Team Senes Team 7 1963. High Team Game Team 7 698. 500 —2OO Men D Karesh 213 513; G. Beavers 513; B Byrd 537; A. Armbruster 502: L. Carpenter 522; G Rider 202 — 524; R Weber 533; J. Carr 210 — 543; O Smith 517; H Barber 224—523; 1' Kline 517. 400 — 150 Women M. Pis er 165 — 403; K Auer 167 — 418; D. Armbruster 173 — 410; J Criswell 169. 163 - 461; R Carpenter 173. 175 484; B Smith 179. 165 — 462; V. Peachey 155 - 411; H. Weber 166 -- 444. E Blakesley 192 — .487; G Smith 163 — 420. S. Hooser 172 — 463. Triple score: J. Peachey 131 — 131 — 131. ' ' .

Lmek I IT’S COOL HERE I ’ FRI. SAT. SUN. Cooper-Kerr I" ■ r *«■- \ i usMimv j UiTHMMK / TWLAJT / uinwnv/ rJgnßßj 1 \ •»«tid aitists Shown Fri & Sat At 7:10 & 10:50 Sun At 3:05. 6:40 & 10:15 PLUS iKMsmmn BawUHfiSTRIIt! Ftmi I hooduimK PRIEST* O HMM W ttiMtis hm sun* «Mm* theatre Shown Fri & Sat At 8:50 Sun At 1:10, 4:45 * 8:20

TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Team W L Wawasee Plaza ...j 11 5 Lakeside Laundry 11 5 Leatherman Ins. Agency 10 6 Foo & Faye .-. 9 7 Village Cleaners .... 8474 Mud’s Mobil 7 9 Arnold’s Grocery 6494 Wawasee TV 6494 Augsgurger’s 1GA54104 Byler Motors 5 11 High Team Game and Series — Wawasee Plaza 725 — 2097. 400 Series — 150 Game: L. Gilbert 153-159457; I. Carwile 165150444; A. Karesh 178443; M. Henning 160441: M. Smith 161439; C. Koble 153439. M. Blodgett 168437. B Smith 418; G. Pilcher 152404; M. Tarman 155403; J. Knisley 402; C. Miller 400; E. Burtsfield 157; E. Grady 154. Split Conversions: E. Grady 5 10; M. A. McClinic 3-5-7; M. Smith 5-7 and 5-10; H. Frushour 5-7; M. J. Bechtold 5-7: P. Yeager 3-10: S. Black 4-7-10. LADIES' TUESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Sept. 26, 1961 Teem W L Kinder Mfg. 11 1 Wawasee Bowl 10 2 Sleepy Owl ... 7 5 Wawasee laundromat 6454 Drift Wood 6 6 Tom Socks 5 7 LaVernier’s Auto Polish „ 5 7 Hast mg's Dairy Queen • 5 7 Svracuse Cleaners 3484 State Bank 1 11 J HONOR ROLL *" High Series: Hastings 2067 —728. ■ Ind High Gallahan 197: Stucky 186; Ogle 186; Anglemeyer 170; Lantz 176; loannacci 179; Leinbart 176; Tatman 172: Willard 170: Graff 193; Lantz 483: loannacci 458; Graff 488; Spearman 445. THURSDAY NITE LADIES BOWLING Sept. 21, 1961 Team W L B & K Hl Pilcher’s . 10 2 Mid Lakes Store 9 3 Baughers , 93 Syracuse Cleaners 93 Klinks 8 4 Gamble’s . 8 4 D W. Greene Pontiac 6 6 Floyd Lantz 8 6 Enchanted Hills 5 7 Mishler’s 5 7 Wawasee. Package 5 7 Howard’s 4 8 Blue Shingle i 4 8 North Webster tank 4 8 American Industries 4 8 Carwile T. V. 4 8 McCormick -. Cutter Inc. ... 4 8 Marise's .39 Wawasee Restaurant 2 10 500 Series: B. McKibben 169-198-167 for 534 450 Series M. Smith 461; B. Nyce 472; P. Loatz 451; M L. Willsey 491; E. Carlson 456; I. Stahley 490 170 Game: M. L. Willsey 178 176; E. Tatman 171; I. Stahley 183. High Team Series: Klink’s 2026. High \Team Game: American Industries 736 Fishing In Indiana The outlook for fishing over the weekend shows some signs of improvement in the northern half and central section of the state.. The southeast and southwest sections. according to the field reports. are just fair at the present time. NORTHEASTERN INDIANA Ixikes are normal. Streams ape normal and fishing reported on the slow side. A few bluegills being taken on bee moths and catalpa worms. Streams in Elkhart, LaGrange and Steuben Counties reported clear and fishing fair Rock bass reported being taken on night crawlers. Cedanilie Reservoir, north of Fort Wayne, reported clear and the fishing good. Crappies biting good on small minnows. However, few fishermen seem to be fishing. NORTHWESTERN INDIANA z\ll streams are about normal; however, the upper Wabash seems to be muddy Fishing generally improved Water at Pleasant Lake. St. Joe Riser. Lake Freeman and Kankakee River all clear with fishing reported good. Crappies, bluegills and channel cat taken on minnows and catalpa worms. Silver

Wednesday, Thursday A Friday, Sep*. 27-28-29 2 Star Loaded Hits In Color James Stewart - Audio Murphy in “NIGHT PASSAGE'' Also Frank Sinatra - Dori* Day in "YOUNG AT HEART** Saturday A Sunday September 30 October I Both In Color 2 Nights Only 2 Jerry Lewi* in “LAPIES MAN" Al*o Elizabeth Taylor in "ELEPHANT WALK" Added Saturday Night Only 2 Guest Features Open 6.30 First Show At 7:00 Starting Oct. 1 Open Fri. Sat. Sun. Only

MEDICAL PROGRESS rthe nation's deathrate of 2S years ago had remained constant, more than three million Americans now living would have died. Twenty-five years ago the medical profession had only a few drugs capable of striking at the causes of infectious diseases. The list of killing and crippling infectious diseases was long. Physicians at that time were in a position where at times they knew that the medicine prescribed could at best provide only supportive treatment „ Today, modern drugs in cbernotheraphy permit the physician to treat specific organs and to conquer specific diseases with precision. Half a century ago, pneumonia, influenza, tuberculosis, and gastritis accounted for one of every th-ee deaths in the United States. With the development of sulfonanuues, the number of recoveries from pneumonia began to rise. This rise continued with the introduction of penicillin and other antibiotics. Since 1930, death rates due to pneumonia and influenza have dropped 68 per cent The death rate due to gastritis or inflammation of the stomach, duodenitis, enteritis, and colitis has fallen 83 per cent. In the 13 years from 1944 through 1957, the dei|h rate from tuberculosis fell 80 per cent. In the same thirteen years the drop in death rate was 7S per cent for meningococcic infection, 78 per cent for mastoiditis and ear disease, 74 per cent for syphilis. 93 per cent for whooping cough. 90 per cent for scarlet fever, and 96 per cent for diphtheria. The use of modem drugs has cut the incidence of complications for sufferers from infection, made possible surgery that could not be undertaken in earlier years. ■ helped alleviate pain, and brought progress in the field of mental health. Modern drugs have made rapid cures possible and reduced hospitalization. bass hitting at Lake Freeman with a few smallmouth thrown in for good measure. Catfish taken out of Kankankee by trolling. Bluegills starting to bite on northern lakes with bass showing some improvement over last week. CENTRAL INDIANA Geist and White River reported clear and the fishing good. Crappies, bluegills and channel cat being taken with minnows and worms, with some liver bait being used. Bass hitting on underwater bait. Trolling in the daydime by some fishermen with success. Fall Creek. Blue River. Sugar Creek and White River reported murky. Fishing fair. A few channel cat and white perch being caught in Sugar Creek. Morse Reservoir is clear and channel cat and bass reported good. Mansfield Reservoir. Sugar and Big Raccoon, water is clear and the fishing is also reported good Smallmouth bass taken out of Big Raccoon and Sugar Creek. Sunfish and bullheads being taken out of Mansfield Resen oir on minnows. Wabash River is murky and a few channel cat and buffalo being taken on worms and minnows. SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA All streams reported low but clear. Fi'shipg conditions seem to be on the minus side with a few catfish, and bluegills being taken on night crawlers and red worms. A few at Brush Reservoir near Butlerville. Some smallmouth bass taken out of Laughrey Creek Bass are beginning to hit on surface-lures. SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA All streams are reported low' except in Warrick County. Stripper pits. in the coal mining area, are clear and fishing reported good. A few red-eared sunfish being taken at state forest lakes w ith a few flatheads and channel cat being caught. White perch being taken at Hovey Lake on live minnow’s and liver. A few channels and rough fish being taken out of lower Wabash on craws. Conditions indicate improvement over the weekend.

OPEN FOR Private Parties Mon. Tues. Thurs. BOOK EARLY SKATING Sunday Afternoon to 5 Starting Oct. 8 OPEN SKATING Friday & Sat. Nites Special Rate To Small Parties On Wed. Eve. HOOSIER SKATELAND PHONE GL 7-3051 or Gt 7-3721 Route 13 South Syracuse, Ind.

I ; -—r —By EarcM |

STEAMED UP-Steam engines are going out of style but a Warrick County father and son, Homer Powers, 81, of Lynnville, and his Son, Lowell, still have a hankering for steam power. Starting with an engine once used as a bilge pump on a steamboat the Powers built a minature model of an old time threshing engine as “just something to play with.” It was used recently to operate a ticket tumbler during the drawing for prizes at a Lynnville fair. HEADACHES- Newspapers throughout Hoosierland uave been filled recently with a lot of fine print that may have caused the readers some headaches. Under the heading, “Notice to Taxpayers,” the budgets for various taxing units of tne counties have been published. L. Reid Hudier, editor of The Noblesville Morning Times, calling attention to the budgets, told his rea'ders, “You d darned well better look them over. They represent what the ‘take’ from your pockets will be.” GAME CALLED-A Greenwood ittorney. Cliff AntclifL ha? a lobby of playing chess by mail. He had a hot game going with a correspondent in Massachusetts but suddenly ceased hearing from his adversary. He began to check and found that the post office box to which he had been mailing his moves was that of a penal institution. Some time later a letter came froin '•;> «>;<ponent tellipg him that he had been delayed in mailing his moves because he had been placed in solitary confinement following an attempted jail break. REMEMBER 7-D o you recall when you could drive your automobile over Hoosier highways without an operator’s license? Well, you could prior to passage of the first driver’s license law in 1929. Os course there weren’t many automobiles then. Neither were there many good roads to drive over. A chauffer’s license law for the drivers of public transport vehicles antedated by a few years the law licensing the drivers of private cars.

Why not clip thu and tend to a «er»icrmjn or olhtt <h*ptaccti Houser?

■ ■ 0 Nevada has the lowest tax rate of any state, the lowest per-square-mile population, the smallest capi-

DON7 MISS THIS! (. S. MYERS INTRODUCTORY SHOW* FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY - SEPT. 29 -30 22 FALCON SQUIRES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Nothing to Buy Come ,Just Fill In Form Roister SUShMwMS C “’ b * l ’ EVERYONE 1$ INVITED TO MYERS FORD CORNER IN MILFORD Friday and Saturday To See The Great New Line Os '62 Fords YOU MAY WIN A NEW FALCON SQUIRE ' COME TO MYERS FORD MILFORD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 AND 30 * National Promotion For Showroom Visitors

UNUSUAL CATCH-An Adams County woman, Mrs. Delmar Stanley, who lives east of Geneva, is ; an avid angler and fishes frequently in the Wabash River near her home. On a recent fishing expedition she tugged on her line and brought to the surface a strange object but it slipped off the hook and disappeared in the water. Her curiosity was aroused so she waded into the stream and recovered it. It was a mass of* rock and metaL After examining it Mrs. Stanley decided it was a meteor that apparently had fallen into the river. MAIL ON WHEELS-The U. S. Post Office Department reports of Indiana’s 535 post offices, 552 of them receive and send mail only by motor transport — car, light truck, semi-trailer combinations—better known as Hypos for Highway pcs» Offices. LOTS O’ LUC K-A Dearborn County woman. Mrs. Robert Klopp. Route 1, Aurora, has an eye for multiple leaf clovers. She not finds four leaf clovers, reputed to bo an omen of good luck, but also picks up five and six leaf varieties. She brought two six-leaf clovers to the Dearborn County Register office in Lawrenceburg. Mi's. Klopp says she has no magic formula—she just keeps her eyes open, spots the clovers and picks them up. UNSEASONABLE-It was a hot day in late summer when a Hancock County woman, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett of Fortville, received through the mail a Christmas gift that had been mailed from Ogden, Utah. It was postmarked Dec. 10, 1959. In the package was a bottle of perfume which was intact although the box enclosing it was badly mashed. Postal officials had no explanation for the delay in delivery of the gift. SPELUNKING COW-Au Aberdeen Angus cow belonging to George Linn of Sellersburg wand- > ered into a dark cave in Clark County and remained there so " long before she was rescued that when she was brought out her vision was impaired. Linn said shb is now almost totally blind.

tai city, and is largely owned by the Federal Government — 89'.0 of it.

THURS. SEPT. 28, 1961 SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

E - . '■ - — '- - \ A K - / The top offering in Ford’s station wagon line for 1962 is this four-door, nine-passenger Country Squire (top). The poweroperated rear window is standard in this Squire as well as in the six-passenger Country Squire and in the nine-passenger Country Sedan. The Galaxie nine-passenger wagons have the only forward facing third seat in the low-priccd car field. Tailgate openings on all of the wagons are more than 50" wide. This Galaxie 500 twodoor hardtop (bottom) is one of twelve models being offered in Ford’s expanded Galaxie series for 1962. The sculptured body of the 1962 Galaxie gives the appearance of actual motion to its unmistakably classic Ford lines. This appearance of movement is emphasized in the recessed Thunderbird-like rear window and in the forward thrust of the roof itself. The new Galaxie series will feature an industry first—“ Twice-a-year" maintenance.

Another fault with being punc- Digging out from one heavy tual is that everybody thinks you snow may cost New York City as iiever have anything to do. much as $5 million, SPORTSMAN BAR BEER WINE Sandwiches - Short Orders AIR CONDITIONING UPTOWN SYRACUSE B ROSEMARY'S “ t Dept. Store FIRST STOP FOR W CHILDREN and v . If YOUNG TEENS X so. MAIN GOSHEN

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