The Brook Reporter from Brook, Indiana • Page 1

fltfinrfiTifrr 5th Tear BROOK, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Number 42 mm SraiQI BUZZABI Clarh-Deasley Uows Dead County Tax Deadline Near BLOGIXS HDGEOW Nevis From The Court House MARRIAGE LICENSES David N. McKenzie, Chicago, general accountant, to Lee A. Blankenbaker. Chicago, Lincoln Tup. Trustee Dies HERMAN KNAPP Herman Knapp, 58, of Thayer, died April 12 following three weeks of illness.

He had served as trustee of Lincoln township, Newton for 11 years. He was active in the Farm Bureau and Izaak Walton league. Mr. Knapp was born in Austria April 4, 1903. Memorial services were held at 2 p.

April 15, in Sheets Funeral Home wich Rev. E. L. Worley officiating, and burial in Rose lawn cemetery. The large crowd at the services and the many beautiful flowers show the high esteem Mr.

Knapp was held by all his friends. He is survived by his wife, Myra; a daughter, Mrs. Allegra McCur-tain of Chicago, and three 6ons, Martin of Lowell, and Ralph and Raymond of Thayer; also five grandchildren; two brothers, Alois of Roselawn and Peter of Fair Oaks, and two sisters, Mrs. Toni Schrettl of Roselawn and Lydia Knapp of Austria. Out of town relatives attending the funeral were Mr.

and Mrs. Mel-vin Weighner, Mr. and Mrs. George Novey, Mrs. George Mardauss, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Zabel, Mrs. James Lechnir and son James, Mrs. Ray Paczynski, Mrs. Ernest Titlbach, Mr.

Steve Zimmerman and son El-don and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis from Prairie du Ohein, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zweifel from Dulivin, Peter Schrettl from Kankakee, Mrs.

Melvin Chunat of Wauzeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Terrarit of Melrose Park, HI. Library I'Jeelt Ceing Observed April 16-22 is National Library Week. All libraries, school, college, public, and special, are once again exerting a special effort to bring before the eyes of the public the many and important services rendered by libraries for the people whom these libraries serve.

School libraries exist primarily to serve the students and public libraries to serve the public, but no hard and fast lines of demarcation are or should be drawn. Small libraries because of limited budgets, space, and time of personnel cannot always offer the wide variety of services that might seem desirable, but many services are available of which the public and students are cften unaware. Many students are served daily in one way or another by the school library. When a student needs to collect information about a specific subject for a special report or term paper which he has been assigned, he goes first to the school library and then perhaps to the public library for this information. He consults the card catalog for books, perhaps the index of certain books, and Reader's Guide for magazine articles if he needs up-to-date information.

He may also go to the vertical file to look for pamphlets and clippings on his subject. Again, perhaps the student needs only the answer to a specific question. "Is President Kennedy the 35 or 36th President of the United States?" "What is the latitude and longitude of Brook?" He goes to the library to find out the answer to these questions. If he is "library-wise" he may go directly to an almanac or the atlas. Otherwise, he may need to ask the librarian for help in finding what he needs to know.

For his English book report the student again goes to the library to find a suitable book. He may return later for information about the author of has book or for another book by the same author for pleasure reading. Many books are taken out for recreational reading. The average weekly circulation for the Brook H. S.

Library this year has been 75 books per week exclusive of the many references made daily to almanacs, encyclopedias, dictionaries, and other reference books. In commemorating National Library Week this year. Miss Cunningham of the public library and Miss (Continued On Page Four) mergemcy housing for hundreds of travelers stranded at Kentland in the freak Sunday snowstorm. Clarice Hufty, Red Cross Home Service Officer, was requested to put this group in charge. Countless people assisted, and hundreds of homes were opened to strangers.

Julian Polk opened the high school building. He was assisted by E. W. Nicholson, Jack Donaldson, Don Pauley and others in locating rooms in homes, and routing people to the facilities offered. Several persons suddenly became bell-hops.

Among these were John Webster, George Dye, Bob Batton, Rev. Bob LaFollette, and Richard Miller. Theodore and John Dieter should receive special thanks for the extra work encountered at the school building. Coffee and cookies were provided later in the evening for those not fortunate enough to be assigned to homes. All athletic mats were used and some bedding was assembled.

Two local persons were on night-watch duty to keep everything in order. More than 100 persons remained in the building all night. Another assignment center was set up at the courthouse under the direction of Russell Zell, Red Cross chapter chairman. The numerous persons seeking rooms at downtown hotels were assigned to homes from the courthouse and city hall. The whole town responded.

The home without overnight visitors was the exception. Homes were filled with visitors, from one to nine persons with the total estimated at 600. Quite a few remained until Tuesday. Motels and hotels placed many people in homes. The Nu-Joy stayed open all night to provide food and shelter.

Many sought refuge at the Post House. There were country "parties" too. You'll have to ask the Wayne Morgans and the B. J. Funks who had the most They provided assistance to dozens of people.

Nona will ever forget these experiences. State Police worked around the clock Sunday through Monday trying to convince people that they could not make it until roads were opened. All available telephone operators were recalled to duty to handle a flood of calls. Several housewives made many calls to locate rooms and reported same to (the assignment centers. Other communities had similar situations.

The Goodland gym was the scene of refuge for an estimated 500 persons, beginning about 3 p.m. Sunday. More than 200 were placed in private homes. Harry Hawn, Lyle Constable, other firemen and town board directed the activities. School cooks were brought in to prepare food.

Some people remained until Monday evening. A spring blizzard arrived here last Saturday night after spring was supposed to have been here and die blizzard season over. Snow Started falling Saturday evening and continued until Sunday night with high winds blowing it into drifts, in some places six feet deep. By Sun-Jay afternoon about every road in this section of the state was closed and hundreds of cars were stuck in the drifts. Sunday evening road 41 south from the road 16 intersection was closed and many motorists came to Brook.

The hotel was filled to capacity and the American Legion home was opened and a number of motorists spent the night there. Guests coming to the Clark-Beas-ley wedding Sunday afernoon were unable to get home and many of tli em spent the night in the basement of the E. U. B. church, where cots were furnished.

The Miller restaurant stayed open all night to serve snow-bound travelers. Many local homes were filled to capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohr and daughter Ann were called to Franklin on Friday by the death of their brother-in-law, Walter Beckman, whose funeral services were held Saturday.

They started their return trip at 8:30 on Sunday morning, taking Ann to Lafayette where she is employed. As Highway 53 was closed by snow and by stranded cars, they continued on Highway 52. They were stopped in a line of cars between Fowler and Earl Park and from there, continuing to 2 miles south of Kentland where they and hundreds of others spent the night in their cars on U. S. 41.

Two Greyhound buses that ware stranded offered to let others come in buses and spend the night where it was warm. The Mohrs returned 'home Monday morning, being stranded from about 2:30 Sunday afternoon to 8:00 Mon day morning. Many cars were almost completely covered by drifted snow. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Kindig and son Wayne spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rathje and family in Elkhorn, Wis. On their return trip they found themselves stranded in the snow storm and were among ttihe 45 people who spent the night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Hulke of Hampshire, 111., who so generously took in the strangers. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Lyons and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hershman spent the weekend in Chicago, attending "Flower Drum Song" Sat urday evening and church services in the Chicago Temple Sunday morning. They were snowbound at Teibel's Motel Sunday night, arriving home late Monday after noon. State and city police called upon the local Red Cross to organize e- FIRST GRADE AND KINDERGARTEN ENROLLMENT Enrollment of next year's first graders will be held at the school building next Friday. Parent or guardian is invited to meet with Miss Health. Nurse and Mrs.

Tanksley on Friday, April 21. Those whose children go to Kin dergarten in the morning meet in Lunch Room at 9:15 and those whose children go to Kindergarten in afternoon meet at 1:15. Please bring birth certificate of your child. Others who have beginners to enter next year may choose one of these two hours for your conveni ence. BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE John M.

Connell, Newton County Treasurer reminds taxpayers that only one more week remains in which to pay the first installment of taxes. The Indiana law states that the first installment is due on the first Monday in May. This year, the first Monday is the first day of May. This will also be the last day to file tax exemptions in County Auditor Hawn's office. They include, age 65, disabled veterans and mortgage.

The Treasurer's office will remain open until 4:00 p. m. the last Saturday of the month, April 29, but will close the following Tuesday and remain closed until Monday, May 8. This is being done in order to open all mail which is postmarked not later than midnight of May 1st and to make tax settlement with the County Auditor. Music Club Holds Guest Hight The Brook Music Club's April 12 Guest Night was held at the E.

U. B. Church at 7:30 p. m. Vice president, Mrs Donald Weiss, welcomed the members and their guests, then everyone stood to repeat the Roll call was taken with 30 members and 25 guests present.

After the business was taken care of, the program was turned over to Mrs. Donald F. Whaley, program chairman. Mrs. Perry Whaley and Mrs.

Jennie Dischinger played a beautiful duet on the piano and organ of "Intermezzo" by Bizet, and "Largo" by Handel. Two Italian Suite numbers, "Italian "Italian and were beautifully done by Mr. Arthur Bosche on the trumpet and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lowell Putt. Mesdames Paul Curtis, Gerald Gerbraht, Norman Ekstrom, Vic Padgett, Donald Whaley, Michael Mitchell, Maurice Whaley, Phillip Whaley and James Strole, accompanied on the organ by Mrs.

Jennie Dischinger, sang "All Night, All "At The Gate of "We Who Love Music, and Mrs. Orvill Hamacher brought some of her talented pupils from Mt. Ayr to put on a wonderful show. Miss Nancy Mitchell and Floyd Logsdon sang and acted out "Gimmie A Little An operatic number was done by Misses Connie Nordstrom, Charlotte Hol-ley and Ralph Ostrom and Ben Geesa. Mrs.

Whaley then Invited everyone downstairs where the table was beautifully decorated with a bouquet of roses and a cake with music bars and "Till We Meet Again" printed on top with all the decorations in pink and white. Punch, coffee, nuts, mints and cake were served by Mesdames Vic Pad gett, Phillip Whaley and Donald F. Whaley. Everyone left with the anticipation of the starting of next year's musical programs. WSWS OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE HELD There will be a training school for officers of the WSWS in the Logansport District of the Evangelical United Brethren Church at Logansport Broadway Church on April 20.

This includes the Lafayette, Brook, Peru, Rochester and Wabash Groups. There will be afternoon and evening sessions beginning at 2:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m.

with workshops in both sessions for each office. Branch Officers will be in charge. Also available will be a literature display and a collection of local society yearbooks. All officers of local societies are urged to attend at least one session. THANK YOU The Junior Heart Board Committee of Newton County would like to thank the many persons who donated to the Heart Fund this year.

The amount received from each community and the surrounding area was: Mt. Ayr, Brook, Goodland, Kentland, and Morocco, $447.59. The total amount received was $1,308.10. CIVIL DOCKET ACTIONS Mary Gudgel vs. Bernard Gudgel.

Divorce. Joseph Zupancic vs. Stanley Kairn. Damages. Returnable Apr.

28, 1961. Robert dba Stath Office Equipment Service vs. Howard H. Miller. Replevin of Personal Property.

Returnable May 1, 1961. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Peter A. Gregor and wife to Anne Anderson. Lots 7. 8.

Blk. 3, Rose-lawn, Ind. James M. Bauer to James D. Fork and wife.

Lot 1, George S. Jay Subdivision. Sec. 14-31-8. Bemadetta Dean and husband to Paul L.

Malott and wife. Lot 3, Blk. 2, Sell's Brook, Ind. Mary Kallal and Anna Lowman, Adm. to Joe H.

Berenda and wife. SWU SE4. Sec. 36-30-8. Admin.

Deed. Henry Gerbracht and wife to Wayne P. Danruther and wife. Lot 30, Blk. 9.

Esson's 3rd Brook. Perry "Whaley and wife to Wayne P. Danruther and wife. Pt. Lot 20, Blk.

9, Esson's 3rd Brook. Alford M. Lyons and wife to Wayne P. Danruther and wife. Right-of-way Pt.

41 Blk. 9, Esson's 3rd Brook. Stella F. Yoder and wife to Charles L. Bowman and wife.

EVi, SEU, Sec. 34-30-8. Alvin C. Cast and wife to Doris I. Wilson.

Pt. Lot 3, Blk. 13. O. Kentland.

Quit Claim Deed. Byron B. Bryant and wife to Ernest Madison and wife. EJa, SEH, Sec. 17-31-9.

D. A. R. MEETS The April meeting of Kentland Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of the Misses Mary and Catherine Carton on Friday. April 14.

Chapter opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Virginia Spradling of Morocco gave the devotions. Mrs. Lawson run ton reported the National defense news, touching on the colonial power of -the TJ.

the Peace Corps, the exchange of students and the disposition of CARE packages. Mrs. Clay Blaney read a letter of thanks from Sandra Akers, Brook, Newton County's Good Citizen Contest winner. The Regent, Mrs. Virginia Shep-ard, gave some of the highlights of the council meeting which she had attended.

She also announced the date of the Northern District meeting which will be held May 9 at Logansport, reservations to be In by May 1. The chapter voted to send $5.00 to help preserve the Paul Dresser home. Mrs. R. L.

Constable read the President General's message. The program was given by Mrs. FEED GRAIN PROGRAM NOTICE Persons who established a green manure crop under ACP in 1960 are permitted to retain this acreage as diverted acres under the 1961 Feed Grain Program. This is effective Immediately. Payments received for 1960 green manure crops may be retained.

(Continued On Page Four) Local r.larkoto Wednesday Closing NO. 1 BEANS $3.11 OATS .59 NO. 2 SHELLED CORN 1.01 Quotations Tarnished ty Newton County Farm Bureau Co-op Akers Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE So First Phone BR 5-2331 Crook, Indiana Before an altar of lighted tapers and baskets of white glads and blue iris, Miss Sharon Clark became the bride of Mr. Carroll Beasley on April 16 at 2:30 in the E. U.

B. church at Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark are the parents of the bride and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Beasley are the parents of the groom. Rev. Robert Miller read the double ring nuptial rites. The bride, escort 3d to the altar on the arm of her father, chose a floor length gown of chantilly lace.

The scocp neckline was circled with pearl centered daisies and the long sleeves tapered into bridal points. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of net petals and orange blossoms. She carried a crescent bouquet of Amazon lillies and stephanotis. Mrs.

Leroy Murfltt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Jacqueline Rouhier, cousin of the bride, and Miss Myrna Gerbracht, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore sky blue street length dresses fashioned from sheer flock dotted nylon over taffeta, with fitted waistline, three-quarter length sleeves and deeply collared. They wore blue organza bows with soft veils and carried crescent bouquets of white glad fleurets with blue accents. Harold Beasley served his brother as best man.

Leroy MurfiSt, brother-in-law of the bride, and Jerry Patterson were ushers. Tom Clark, cousin of the bride, served as the organist, while Harold Willems sang and "The Lord's The bride's mother chose beige chiffon with beige and pink accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Beasley chose navy blue linen with white accessories. Their corsages were glamellias. A reception in the church followed the ceremony.

Mrs. Kenneth Clark had charge of the bride's book. Mrs. Leo Rouhier, Mrs. Kenneth White, Miss Janet Thompson and Mrs.

Lloyd Clark assisted at the serving table. Miss. Penny Rouhier and Miss Karen Clark received the gifts at the door. Others assisting were Mrs. John Connell, Mrs.

Laura White and Mrs. Clyde Martin. The bride chose red linen with white lace and black patent accessories for her going away costume. Parents of the bride were hosts at a rehearsal party in the E. U.

B. church basement the evening preceding the ceremony. Brook Honor Doll FIFTH SIX WEEKS All A's Senior Sandra Akers, John Hess. Sophomore Charles Fowler, James Woods. Freshman Terry Hiestand, Alan Lcpp.

2 A's, 2 B's Senior Joyce Antcliff, Ardis Whaley, Nancy Sell. Junior Nancy Williams, John Gerbracht. Sophomore David Hermanson, Sharon Jackson, Sandra Montgomery, Martha Thompson. Freshman Lisa Bitler, Michael Haste, Wilma Kindig, Lana Whaley. or Above Sophomore Peggy Brown, Phyllis Gravesen.

Freshman Nancy Clark, Janet Schuebte, Pat Schuster, Louise Wright. XXX GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Distinguished Eighth Grade Scott Hershman, Philip Hiestand. Seventh Grade Marl Ann Welsh haar. Honor Eighth Grade Steve Bartlett, Mary Hamman, Sandra Schoonveld. Seventh Grade Nancy McCoy, Cheryl Morton, Patricia Pasel, Di anna Schuster, Inga Spangler.

Merit Eighth. Grade Larry Budde, Lyle Chapman, Mitchell Corbett Kim Decker, Maribeth Kindell, Larry Zickmund. Seventh Grade Mary Beth Clark, Nancy Lyons. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Alva Grenard, 74, of Crawfords ville, died at the Johnson home there on Monday after a month's illness. Grenard was formerly a resident of Brook and was em ployed as a mechanic while he lived here.

Mrs. Grenard died in 1953. NEWS SHORT THIS WEEK Due to the weekend blizzard some of our correspondents sent little or no news in this week. Also, several pictures we expected to pub lish this week failed to make it to the engravers and back in time. I Hospital News I Admissions from April 10 to April 17; Mrs.

Margaret Slater, Kent-land; Mrs. Jimmie Slay ton, Lake Village; Jimmy Nesius, Remington; Luther Scarlet, Raub; Mrs. Michael Puekas, Remington; Susan Bosche, Brook; Donna Bosche, Brook; Mrs. EStH Chapman, Brook; Mrs. Paul Sinks, Goodland; Mrs.

William Rathbun, Kentland; William Wiclv man, Morocco; Mrs. Jean Lane, Schneider; Linda LaHue, Good-land; Kenneth R. Kendall, Kentland; Mrs. Arthur Manchester, Morocco; Mrs. Cecil Brown, Brook; Ardoth Sheppard HL Kentland; Mrs.

Frank Burnside, Morocco; Frank Kay, Morocco; Mrs. Robert Simmers, Kentland; Mrs. Richard Wray, Goodland; Mrs. Estella Martin, Brook. Dismissals from April 10 to April 17: Walter Cox, Roselawn; Mrs.

Richard Dick, Brook; Mrs. Mattie Wall, Brook; Paul Elrod, Goodland; Mrs. Charles Saulman, Goodland; Jim Ellinger, Brook; Linda Hendry Schneider; Nelson Conn, Brook; Russell Henderson, Good-land; Mrs. Helen McCarty, Brook; Susan Bosche, Brook; Donna Bosche, Brook; Mrs. Fred Frohreich, Goodland; Mrs.

Wayne Swanson, Kentland; Mrs. Nellie Oliver, Kent-land; Jimmy Nesius, Remington; Mrs. Bessie Sheppard, Kentland; Anne Bower, Brook; Mrs. Paul Sinks, Goodland; Mrs. Estil Chapman, Brook; Kenneth R.

Kendall, Kentland; Linda LaHue, Good-land; Luther Scarlet, Raub. GIRLS 4-H CLUB The members of the Blue Ribbon 4-H Club of Brook are off to a good start on their 1961 work. The enrollment according to projects is as follows: Foods, 54; Clothing, 60; Home Furnishings, 10; Crafts, 21; Photography, 16; Electric, Food Preservation, 18; Personality, 14; Junior Leadership, 13. This is a total of 215 projects. The club is divided Into three sections.

The officers for the grades 7 and 8 are as follows; Sandra Schoonveld; Vice Mary Mathewson; Cheryl Morton; News Mary Hamman; Rec Leader, Kim Decker; Song Leader, Bonnie Long; Health Safety, Nancy Whaley. Grades 4, 5, 6 Carol Hie-stand; Vice Jill Whaley; Sec, Darlene Sell; News Reporter, Diana Lyons; Rec. Leader, Joyce Akers; Song Leader, Linda Kindig; Health Safety, Jim Miller. Grades 9-12 Judy Morton; Vice Julie Brown; Wil-ma Kindig; News Reporter, Nancy Clark; Song Leader, Bonnie Long; Health Safety, Pat Schuster. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Adamson announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann, to Mr. Donald L. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Meyer of 602 South 4th Street, Clinton, Indiana. Miss Adamson, a senior at Indiana University, is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota music honorary. Mr. Meyer is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. PURDUE STUDENTS TOUR LOCAL SHEEP FARMS Thirty-three Purdue students in the Sheep Production Class toured flocks in this area on April 14.

Included in this group were three graduated students from foreign countries. The trip was in charge of Prof. Jim Outhouse of the Animal Science Purdue. Local arrangements were made by the Sheep Extension Committee consisting of Lloyd Molter, Loyal Knollin, Ross McKee and Sam Washburn. In the forenoon, stops were made at the farm operated by Sam Wash- bum, south of Remington, at the Ross McKee farm and at the Ther esa Sego flock, both near Kentland.

The noon meal was served at the Kentland Christian church to students, sheep committee and guests. Mr. Dick Winstead, head lamb buyer for Swift Co. of Chicago, was the noon speaker. He discussed marketing trends and prices of lambs.

In the afternoon, stops were made to inspect western lambs on pasture and breeding ewes at the Loyal Knollin farm with the last inspection flock management at the Lloyd Molter farm. The purpose of this trip was to give the Purdue men an opportunity to see flock management in this section of the state under farm conditions. Operations included: western crossbred ewes and lambs, purebred flocks, lamb feeding, pasture management, and flock management. VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN RENSSELAER The Trinity Methodist Church in Rensselaer will be host to a Vacation Church School Institute on Wednesday, April 26. It is being co-sponsored by the Rensselaer Ministerial Association and the Indiana Council of Churches.

This is a training opportunity for the staffs of Vacation Church Schools in local churches. Leadership is being provided through the Indiana Council. There is a one dollar registration fee. The session is to begin at 9:00 a. m.

and will continue until 3:00 p. m. (CST). Each person is to bring a sack lunch for the noon meal. THUMB INJURED John M.

Kline suffered a broken bone in his thumb Tuesday while operating a post driver. SENIOR PLAY NEXT WEEK 'CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" The class of 1961 will present the play "Cheaper by the April 28 and 29, at Collier Gymnasium. The story is founded on fast comedy about Frank Gilbreth, a world-famous efficiency expert. The cast of characters is as fol lows: Mr. Gilbreth, father Tom Kindell Mrs.

Gilbreth, mother Sandra Akers Part of their dozen: Ernestine Sharon Saint Frank David Patterson Jackie Becky Wikel Dan Rocky Nelson Bill Jhn Burley Fred Jim Johnston Anne Sandra Whaley Guy Tom Clark T.inign Ardis Whaley Martha Roselyn Whaley Mrs. Fitzgerald, housekeeper Diana Reynolds Dr. Burton; family doctor John Hess Joe Scales, cheerleader Roy Kindig Cheerleader friends Marcia Ferguson Ruth SnodgrasB Chuck Thompson Mike Gravesen Miss Brill, a teacher Nancy Sell Larry, someone "special" Jim Thompson Sam, chauffeur Wayne Strole Mac, motorcycle friend Chuck Martin Mike, motorcycle friend Kirby Bartlett Mandy, maid Betty Jo Putt BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed of Indianapolis, are the parents of a 10v lb.

son, Byran Allen, who was born on April 13 in the Methodist hospital Can your news to Mrs. Barley Clark Pts. Hershman Hardware 25 20 35 Brook Locker 25 20 35 Farmers Supply 25 19 33 Brook Motor Sales .22 23 30 Peters Feed Service 21 24 28 South Iroquois 23 22 27 Building Supply 20 25 27 Millers Cafe 18 26 24 High Team Series: Brook Locker, S058. High Team Game: Brook Locker, 1060. High Individual Series: E.

Long, 618; Rathbun, 588; Meyers, 586; Putt, 560; Sell, 528; Pollock, 517; Bosche, 516; Schoonveld, 512; Fen-wick, 512; B. Long, 511; Decker, 511; Herriman, 505; Amsler, 502. High Individual Game: E. Long, 227; Rathbun, 224; Meyers, 216; Putt, 210; Sell, 200; W. Weishaar, 200.

BOWLING DINNER The Brook Mixed League will Shave their closing bowling dinner on Saturday. April 29th at Hazelden Country Club. Reservations must be made with Bill Antcliff or Ray Corbett by April 26. Reed Bamboo Patio Privacy Fencing Has long lasting tropical appearance. Use for car port roof, garbage can enclosures or wind breaks.

Easily erected, cut to any size. Landscape Plantings That Are Different Commercial, Residential or Churches Magnolia Trees To Bloom This Spring WALTER SCHULTZ GARDENS North on Highway 53 in Rensselaer.