Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1956 — Page 12

Syracuse- W atvaseeJoumal

-Thursday 14\une 1956

Page 12

Hospital News .. Edgar D. Logan and John ArnMd= were admitted Monday to Goshen. General Hospital for medical treats ment. * Mrs. Douglas Van Hemert and daughter were discharged Tuesday from Goshen Hospital. Phone News Items To Syracuse 191 FOR Prompt — Courteous Fast Service Call Syracuse Taxi Go Anywhere, Anytime PHONES SYRACUSE 237-J IP NO ANSWER SYRACUSE 226-R Goshen Community Auction Sales June 18 at 12 o’clock Sell your livestock at Goshen each Monday where the buyers meet to fill their orders. Market active on all classes of livestock. Top Prices This Week Were— Milk C0w160.00 Heifers and Steersl4 to 20.60 Bulls, top 16.20 Veal, top 27 JO Butcher Cows— Fat Cows 12 to 13.20 (Canners & Cutters) 10.50-11.75 Male Hogs—Heavy 8.30 Male Hogs—Light 10.50 Fat Hogs, top 17.80 Lambs 26.20 Roughs, heavyll.so to 12.75 Roughs, 1ight12.75 to 14.00 We Have The Buyers Sherman - McDowell - Martin —Auctioneers— Romayne Sherman*Ora Thomas Owners Public Sale Saturday June 30, 12:30 P. M. Household Goods of the late M. L. McLaughlin Estate Gibson Electric Refrigerator, Vacuum Cleaner, Admiral TV 21” , Kitchen Cabinet, Writing Desk, Library Table, Floor Lamps. Rugs — 9’xl2’» 14’xl6’, and Throw Rugs. Music Cabinet, Bookcase, Stands, China Closet, Rockers and Straight Chairs, Chest of Drawers, Dining Table Sc Chairs, Beds, Bedding, Feather Beds and Pillows. Silverware, Dishes, Pans, Skillets, and Books Galore. ANTIQUES Cherry Cupboard Closed Drawers, Cherry Square Drop Leaf Table, Old Style Bureau, Black Walnut Bureau, commodes, one with marble, Dresser, Bed, Combination Desk and Book Case all Black Walnut, Che Pry Bureau, Mahogany Love Seat, also Rocker and Cha~irs. Dining Room Chairs, Foot-Stool, Metal Teapot and Cruet. Trivet, Colored Glass VOes, red, blue and yellow. Cut Glass of all Kind, Haviland China, Pewter Teapot, Sterling Silverware and Souvemir Teaspoons, Foreign Silver, Bookends, Glass and China. Beads, Broaches, Cufflinks, Necklaces and Doll. TERMS . . Cash on Day of Sale W. W. Potter, Administrator J. A. Miller, Auctioneer Dale Yoder, Clerk Not Responsible For Accidents Henry Street, Milford, Indiana

Jo Thompson Charms Pickwick Audiences ■ —Jo Thompson, lovely pianistyocalist, whose dynamic song stylings have catapulted her into top flight recognition as a smart cocktail lounge attraction, lists Lena Home, Gladys Hampton, and Detroit newspaperwoman, Gladys Makel Johnson, as three of her favorite persons. Miss Thompson is now appearnightly at the Pickwick Lounge. She has a hit of the appealing, electrifying charm of Lena Home, recognized as one of the most beautiful women in show business. She has a sharp business sense and a taste for smart clothing, marked talents of Gladys Hampton, wife and business manager of Lionel Hampton} and the ability to mix easily with all types of people, a characteristic which has made Gladys Makel Johnson one of the; outstanding, women in the field of journalism. Added to all of this Jo has a dynamic approach to entertainment that is entirely her own. She handles her songs with a happy, joyful approach that gives you the feeling when you’re listening to her, that she is really happy to be entertaining you. A perfectly charming, soft spoken person off stage, Jo is transformed into a happy-go-lucky merchant of mirth when she is on stage. Her repertoire is a varied one and she mixes calypso with boogie, sings a spicy ballad, and her rock-and-roll numbers are sexsational. At spots where she has worked, the customers continually call for her humorous rendition of ‘‘Upstairs” . . . but her viewers will 1 tell you that no song fits her 1 personality as does her very des--1 criptive theme song, ‘‘Slender, ' Tender and Tall.” Appoints Rev. Koble To ' Recount Commission i Rev. Joseph J. Koble was api pointed by Judge Seth E. Rowda- , baugh to replace Lewis Immel i on the commission scheduled to recount the ballots cast in the May primary for Second precinct republican committeeman of Turkey Creek township. Immel declined to serve because previous commitments made it impossible for him to be in Warsaw at the designated time. Other members of the commission are Margaret Freeman and Gaylord E. Jones. A petition for recount of ballots was filed by Jack C. Vanderford, who lost the election to Ralph Oyler by four votes, 87 to 83. The commission will meet Saturday afternoon, 16 June at the court house. WAYNE COY. NEW HEAD OF SYRACUSE LEGIONNAIRES Wayne Coy was elected new post commander of the Syracuse American Legion at last week’s meeting of the group in the Legion Hall. Other new officers nominated and elected are first vice-com-mander, Marshall Coy; second vice, Glen Stiffler; adjutant, Jack Kitson; finance officer, Delbert Brown; service officer, Gaylord Jones; sergeant-at-arms, Harold Kline; and trustee, Herbert Stummer. The chaplain and historian will be named by the new commander. Tbe, present commander, Stummer, conducted the business session. The nominating committee which prepared the slate of officers was George Bushong, chairman, Delbert Brown, and Wayne Coy. Delegates were also chosen to attend, the state convention in Fdrt wayne, 21 July to 23. They are Waype Coy, Marshall Coy, and Jaek Kitson. Alternates are Tim Darr, Max Ganshorn, and Gaylord Jones. & -1 ' ■fl. ■■ M. E. CIRCLE NO. 2 MpSrU&telle Swartz was hostess to Circle No. 2. 7 June with Mrs. Frank Bates, chairman, presiding during the opening ritual, and business session. For the program Mrs. Bates read a cablegram telling news of Biblical.verse. Mrs. Sarah Rex read The Scroll and Mrs. Swartz read the First Psaln,. Delicious refreshments were the hostess. Sell U with a Journal classitted. SQOO readers every week.

Goshen Jaycees Plan Annual Festival Week The Goshen Junior Chamber of Commerce has announced plans for its annual Festival to be held at Goshen City Park, June 18-23. The annual Jaycee program slanted towards children, will again feature rides of Gooding Amusement Company, and will have a number of added attractions. Bart Gross, Jaycee Festival chairman, disclosed that one highlight of this year’s Festival would be the presentation of a black pony, named Coc, complete with saddle, to some lucky ticket holder. Tickets are being distributed in Goshen, Bristol, Nappanee, Milford, Syracuse, Millersburg, Middlebury, and surrounding communities, Gross said. The chairman emphasized that children do not have to be present at the drawing to win the pony, but they must deposit their tickets at the Park grounds sometime during the Festival’s run. A number of rides and concession stands will be on hand at the week-long event to entertain children, Gross added. Some of the traditional special events will also be conducted during the Festival, and will be announced at a later date, he disclosed. Installs Officers At Tuesday Night Meeting Installation of officers was a colorful affair at the Business . and Professional Club meeting Tuesday night in the Oakwood Park Lodge. Using the Hawaiian theme for table decorations with a flower favor at each place and June roses in abundance, an added touch of glamour for each member and guest was a fresh, cool lei made from garden flowers by Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs. Ernest Bushong and Mrs. Nelson Miles. Following a delectable chicken dinner, the retiring president, Miss Florence Foster, assisted by her officers, Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, Mrs. Samuel Larson and Mrs. Estelle Swartz, installed the new officers using a ceremony written by Mrs. Frank Bates. Taking office for the coming year, were Mrs. Noble Blocker, president. Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney, vice-president, Mrs. R. C. Tytler, secretary and Mrs. Vernon Beckman, treasurer. Gifts were presented to the retiring officers by Miss Foster. Beautiful, big, black cigars proved to be jewelled, ball point pens. The Club presented the past-presidents pin to Miss Foster. Guests were Miss Ida Deardorff, Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs. Nelson Miles and Miss Margaret Freeman. Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney won the door prize which was an African violet plant in luxuriant bloom. For the next meeting the committee will be Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Ruth Meredith and Mrs. Mary Gants. Charles Byland On Wyeth Sales Staff Charles R. Byland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Byland, has been appointed to the sales staff of Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia pharmaceutical concern, according to Stuart V. Smith, vice president. Byland, who was formerly associated with A. S. Aloe Company, served with the U.S. Army Medical Corps during World War n. His headquarters with Wyeth will be in Elkhart. He resides at 401 S. Lake Street, Syracuse. SURPRISE VISIT Recently Mr. and Mrs. John Scarbeary and son, Don were pleasantly surprised wnen a "buddy” of their son, Arlen, who is stationed in Alaska with U.S. Army, visited them. He .is Pfc. Cloyce Hpokins of Warsaw who is visiting his parents on a 30 day furlough. The boys are stationed at Wildwood Station Cloyce reports that “Scar” is well and played good basketball this past season, his team winning the post championship. Arlen’s address is Pfc. Richard A. Scarbeary RA 16480508 8670 D. U. Wildwood Station AJ>.O. 738 Seattle, Washington. .

Auction Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 16th AT 1:00 P. M. Home furnishings & misc. items. 2 pc. living room suit, nice dining room suit, breakfast set, matching floor & bridge lamps, electric stove, electric refrigerator, table lamps, occasional chairs, chrome & leather settee, Electrolux sweeper & attach* ments, desk, antique table, antique clocks, end tables, odd chaus, Dormeyer electric mixer like new, electric toaster, piano, lawn chairs, guitar, tennis rackets, Evinrude outboard motor, tools, boat, surfboard, lawn mower, dishes, pots & pans, garden hose, garden cultivator, toys and many other items too numerous to mention. Not Responsible For Accidents GOODS SEEN DAY OF SALE a Miriam Rock * 4 Blocks South & 3 Blocks East of Stop Light in Syracuse Myers Bros., Auctioneers ANTIQUE 7 AUCTION SALE . Saturday, June 23,10 a. m. Armory, Fairgrounds, Goshen Colored glass, lamps, china, brass, copper, pattern glass, clocks, furniture in rough and refinished. ♦ G. W. Kramer a Not Responsible For Accidents The Swartz’s, operating Nelson’s Drive-In/ wish to thank all the wonderful people that< have made our first two weeks a success and we sincerely hope that we can continue to J service you in the months to come. To show our appreciation we will give FREE one of our Special Feature Sandwiches, “The* Rosette’" upon the presentation of this ad on Monday and Tuesday, June 18-19. Again we THANK YOU. The SWARTZ’S ■MHmUMBaiIHMMIBmBUaiaUBHHMiamiaaMmMMHMBMHMaanaMMMaiiIMUUaHUamUUUUB INSURANCE PROTECTION ... at its best FOR YOUR HOME, HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND YOUR LIABILITY FOR ACCIDENTS ON OR OFF YOUR PREMISES • Get full on the new Homeowners Policy which combines—in a single, low-cost package —the four property and liability coverages you need to protect your home. Premium saving is an average 20% when you replace separate policies with this one, “package” policy . . . and mutual savings paid as dividends further reduce cost. Call us for rates and information on the Homeowners Policy today. BETTER PROTECTION for your business, home, and car under dividend-paying policies Everett F. Ketering Insurance Service South Huntington Street Syracuse, Indiana Phone: Office 226-R Home: 152-J - SOLICITORS - Dick Denzel — Chris Koher