Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 54, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 June 1961 — Page 5

Thursday, Jim IS, 1961

- — —- f- 9*9^w*| A ? -V'.-dB SIGN CONTRACT FOR NEW METHODIST CHURCH. Paul Lantz, secretary of the board of trustees. Leumuel Brown of Brown i>nd Brown Construction Co.. Wakarusa; and Charles W. Kroh, piesident of the board of trustees of the Methodist Church, are shown here as they signed the contract for construction of the new church to be errected on the new site at the north edge of Syraci e Standinj are Frank Hale, building .-committee chairman, and Rev J. Ross Richey, pastor. Construction wjll begin immediately and the building should be ready for use by December 31, 1961 The sanctuary, education unit and fellowship hall will be constructed simultaneously and will house 18.000 square feet of floor space. The contract referred to above is Tor $114,836.

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NOT A WORRY IN THE WORLD with ACRILAN CARPET STUCKY FURNITURE GL 7.3443 CO. SYRACUSE

RAY BUHRT General Contractor RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BUILDING Phones: GL 7-3431 & GL 7-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned Executor of the Estate of Edna B Green. Deceased. will sell ae public auction the following listed personal propli’.y located at 708 So Grand St Ligonier. Indiana, on SATURDAY, July 1,1961 Starting at 12:15 p.m. Davenport, rocking chair. 2 overstaffed easy chairs; 2 coffee Cables; several electric lamps; metal bench; old writing desk and chair in very good condition; end tables; corner what-not; picture frames; oak dining room table: 4 dining chairs; oak buffet; large wall mirror; telephone stand and cain bottom chair; Universal 4 burner gas kitchen range; breakfast table and 4 chairs; Westingrefrigerator; dishes; ironirg board; many books; bookcase; fruit cupboard; antique settee; Lawn Boy lawn mower: garden tools; step ladder; typewriter stand; marble top commode; 2 hall trees; comforts; blankets; other bedding; good roll top desk; very cood 4 piece bedim suite: folding table; 9x12 rug; drop head sewio\ machine, throw rugs: maple bedroom suite complete, a good one; 2 wicker chairs; bathroom scales; card table and other items. Terms. Said property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. No property shall be removed from the premises until paid for. William D. Cochran, Executor Albert J. Kuster, Attorney John Singleton & Son Auctioneers Ira Schlotterback: Clerk

Mr. and Mrs./Harry Nicolai. I Mrs Maude Miller. Mrs. Lillian Brown. Mrs Bertha Nicolai. Mr. and- Mrs. Rolland Hodgsen and their children, Sally and Randy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and their three children. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ringwald, and Mr. and Mrs, Orval Lockwood attended the wedding of Larry Nicolai and Gloria Lewis Fri. eve. at Davenport. lowa Larry is the son of Mr. an/ Mrs. Harry Nicolai of Syracuse-

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURIAL

Carl Wright Dies Unexpectedly At Home Carl Wright, 58, died suddenly at his home on South Huntington Street Monday morning. Death was due to an acute hemorrhage shock. A lifetime resident of Kosciusko County. Wright was bom December 16. 1902. His parents were James Lansdale and Celesta Alice Ritter Wright. He was employed by Shultz Trailer Co. at Middlebury and was associated with the recreation hall in Syracuse. Survivors include two sons, Eugene Wright of Syracuse and Jack Wright of Wyoming. Michigan. 8 grandchildren and one great-grandchild: 5 half sisters and 2 half brothers. Services will be conducted at the Harris Funeral Home Thursday. 2 pm., with Rev. Ross Richey officiating. Burial will be in The Syracuse cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home until time of service. THE LETTER BOX Editor: Thanks so much for mailing our flag. We do appreciate it We jus.t didn’t get into town to pick it up. I am sending stamps for the postage you used to mail it. and again Thanks so much. We enjoy every issue of the Journal. Mrs. Ezra Schock To Attend Workshop At Purdue Next Week Mrs. Maurice Koher will attend a workshop at Purdue June 20 to 23 on school lunches arranged by the Home Economics department especially for workers in school cafeterias. Mrs. Koher is manager of the cafeteria at the Syracuse school. Sell it with a classified! You can build a Southern Home if you have a deed to your building site and a fountain pen to sign with. No downpayment re-quired-build the home of your choice on the lot of your choice. Monthly payments like rent. Southern supplies both your new home and your financing. Visit us today. SOUTHERN HOMES, Inc. Box 631, Elkhart. Ind. Phone JAckson 2-5337 Model home located 1 mile west of Elkhart on Rt. 20 South Shore Inn on beautiful LAKE WAWASEE COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING ROOM Dancing At Your Pleasure Public Welcome! Phone GLobe 7-3221 - Syracuse ATTENTION CITY GAS USERS We have in stock all sizes of BLACK PIPE, FITTINGS GAS VALVES GXS FURNACES completely installed $250.00 and up. f We cut and thread pipe. Wawasee Village Hardware Phone GL7-3011 Rd. 13. So. Syracuse

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MRS. RONALD L. ROBERTS

In a lovely church setting at; the St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Millersburg, Miss Phyllis Jeanne Long became the bride of Ronald Leroy Roberts. The Rev. John C. Stacey performed the double ring service in - the presence of 250 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Long of RR. 1. Millersburg are parents of the bride and the groom is the son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Bernard Roberts, R.R. 3. Syracuse. Traditional wedding’ music was played by Miss Darlene Leatherman. organist. Dean Thompson of Tyner, a Purdue classmate, sang • Because.” “The Lord’s Prayer.” and “Always." Guests were seated by Earl Roberts, brother of the groom. Ronald Green. Joe Nyzc and Jack Hait. . The chancel of the church was decorated with two large baskets of white and lavender chrysanthemums. In the background were potted palms and candelabra with lighted tapers. White satin bows marked the pews on the bridal aisle. For her wedding the bride wore a floor length gown of embroidered lace and nylon tulle made with fitted bodice which featured a sabrina neckline highlighted with sequins. The bouffant skirt of lace was worn over a ruffled nylon skirt which ended in a court train. Her finger tip length PLUMBING & HEATING HAROLD L. KITSON Phone GL 7-3554

... Advertisement from where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh What's in a Name? ,

Smiley-Roberts let us in on one of his story-telling secrets the other night He was coming to the punch line of one. of his tales when Curly Rice piped up. “It wasn’t Skinny Wheeler who stopped that runaway horse,” he says, “I ought to know ’cause it vyas my dad.”

“Guess you caught me,” says Smiley. “You see, if I can’t think of the right name I just fill in quick with any one that pops into my head. If I hem-and-haw trying to think of a name, you fellows will lose interest. Besides, names are just

veil of illusion was held in place with a crown of sequins and pearls. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, carried a white Bible adorned w-ith an orchid. Bridal attendants were Miss Elaine Saggers. Ligonier, maid of honor, and Miss Jean Bender. Goshen, and Miss Lynda Lantz. Millersburg, as bridesmaids. Sam. uel Beck of Atlanta, Indiana, was the best man and Harold Butzow of Hoopston, Illinois, and Jesse Ax of Millersburg, cousin of tjhe bride, were groomsmen., Little Tonda Nisley, daughter of the Ervin Nisleys-of Millersburg, was the flower girl and Jere Long, son of Mr. -arid Mrs. Douglas Long of Millersburg, and cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Miss Patty Prough was in charge of the guest book. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore, gowns of lavender nylon with lace bodices. Their circular face veils fell from white hats and they carried arm bouquets of lavender carnations. Serving refreshments at the wedding reception held in the church parlors were Miss Patty Hershberger, Miss Norma Bender. Miss Bonnie Brock and Miss Elaine Long. * ' - The cloth on the serving table had a full net skirt gathered on the sides and caught with lavender bows. The wedding cake was pink and white and lavender pompoms completed the table decorations.

For traveling the bride was dressed in a beige ensemble and wore an orchid corsage.

details and don’t affect the point of the story one bit.”

From where I sit, Smiley’s system teaches a lesson about living with our neighbors. Details about people aren't as important as we make someone doesn’t vote the way I do, or share my preference for a glass of beer, I shouldn’t let it interrupt our friendship. Understanding that people have a right to be different is the “secret” of the “true story” of life.

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