Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1946 — Page 9

mbers , and a strong ted an intention erhaps as a part 16. Other veterans on lobbyists in

if. Its purposes in Indiana their eir main speakers principles of the e center for the’ be confused with it or to the left, veterans, but as

ly to the Legion tself & competitor ch almost altvays

rship JB is one which but also the rest nd that includes

of compensation 1e ‘state executive on has gone on the question wil} here next month, n record for coms ce. A.V. C. has are, and AMVETS the time to cone

refraining from ey have ‘become

ternational Mees,

ngress

ity districts with k the administra

city districts, too,

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0, are using the ght be called the n be aroused by ners. This cheap in some primaries,

port 'A issue has been e campaigning in re uttering mock ually well-fed au can't get enough ers with food and

ation. pif ranks, Demoepend upon some an party, in fact, the house on the ren protesting the ional co-operation of isolationism, a their words, |

Labor

52 unauthorized ve declared opem hen to quote him etary interest in me, because they ny.” I will skip

ment in defending , in conflict with gentina. He says, cist, is an enemy and a good man a student of the elt, and one of n Spruille Braden, n policy former,

ng to do business ; himself and then own satisfaction, millions to make 1en do our best to

ored by ‘the press ent policy abroad heights of robust

that of visiting, their hands over s and the absence 1at Lating need a is incapable of here. and his Bourbon and his vitality rather have him ernational policy,

merica

ss consider one of 1 out of presidents

t~once said, “They fTerent. , soldier's duty to support regularly rning that armies ‘tisan politics. I with the firm ree shed government are chahged only

yroved right in a y, a small group evolution, but the ed to go along. ly behind its gov~ unrest, when the yas forced to take

ar virtually forced hold the elections bout to postpone

TONS may soon

irrent era may be m acquired during 7 years. However, under the hemis officers coming up

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«John. C; Jones will be: the. best

| SATURDAY, JULY.6, 1

ary A. Wible ill Be Bride In Church Rite

. Rev. R. F. Keicher Isto Officiate

A 3:30 o'clock cermony tomorrow afternoon .in the St. Matthew Episcopal church will unite Miss Mary Alice Wible and Robert” E. Thomas. The Rev. R. F. Keicher will read the vows, Miss Wible is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Wible, 1215 N, Le-

land st, and Mr, Thomas' parents are Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Thomas, Tulsa, Okla.

The bride will wear a white nylon marquiset gown faghioned with a fitted basque; a low shoulder yoke outlined with an imported Swiss collar; three-quarter length sleeves, and a full skirt, Yellow Frocks Her two-tiered fingertip veil will be caught with a tiara of starched lace. She will carry a cascade bouquet of Johanna Hill and Sweetheart roses centered with gardenias. Miss Lillian Thomas, Tulsa, the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. Harold T. Stoehr will be Miss. Wible's attendants. They will wear identical dresses of yellow net accented

with blue. The frocks are. fashioned, oie

‘with low neokiines, tutiined in aus fles -and. full skirts.

ods

The

Trip to Chicago

man and ushers will be Robert Miller and Byron Confer. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the home of] the bride's parents. The couple will | leave on a wedding trip to Chi-| cago and will be at home after July 14 at 5747 Pleasant Run Pkwy.) South dr. Miss Wible was graduated from Butler university and the bridegroom attended Oklahoma A. and M. college and the Carnegie Institute of Technology.

INuptial Vows "Will Be Read By Rev. O'Dell

© Miss Hilda Alice Hine will be- | me the bride of Boris Stephan imancheff at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow | b the Memorial Presbyterian, ‘ghurch. will read the c

The Rev. Ralph oDen| ceremony.

Phite crepe fashioned with a tucked | pdice, long tapered sleeves, and | ® skirt with bustle back and train. Her two-tiered fingertipe-veil will be caught with a tiara trimmed in| seed pearls. She will carry a colonial bouquet of white gladioli and an orchid. Couple's Attendants Mrs. Frank Kutchen will be the matron of honor and will wear a frock vo! yellow marqdiset with a sheer | net yoke and ruffle trim. Bridesmaids will be Miss Josephine Lawrie and Miss Mary Concannon who will be dressed like the maid of honor. Chris M. Guleff is to be the best man and ushers will be Mitchel Petercheff, Merrill Stephanoff and Michael DimanchefT. Trip to New Yeork A reception will be held in the church parlor before the couple | leaves for New York on their wedding trip. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hine, 722 E. 6th st, and the bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Stephan Dimancheff, 706 Arnolda ave. The bridegroom attended Butler university and was graduated from Purdue university. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The bride attended the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Musie.

Miss Freeman

Is Bride

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll heard the wedding vows of Miss Virginia Freeman and Charles E. Murphy at 10 a. m. today in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Freeman, 317 E. 24th st. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, .Alice F. Murphy, 5320 Lowell ave. The bride selected a x bouffant gown of white starched organdy with a train. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a pearl tiara, and she carried an orchid- topped prayerbook. The matron of honor, Mrs, Robert W. Wurtz, wore a full-skirted dress of pale pink>net, Robert J. Murphy was best man. A breakfast in the Marott hotel followed the ceremony, and a reception was held there this afternoon before the couple left on a two-week motor trip south. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

Breakfast Follows Ward-Kramer Rite

Miss Ruth Kramer and Joseph H. ward were married at 8 a. m. today in Christ (he King Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. heard the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alma Lavery, 6420 Winthrop "ave, and the bridegroom is the son of

&

Mrs. Frank E. Ward, Terre Haute. |,

Mrs. Marie Wright was her sister's matron of honor, and Miss Janet Stowinsky was bridesmaid. Shirley Marie Kramer was flower girl and Jerry Wright was ring bearer. Robert attended his

A. Ward, Terre Haute,

brother,

L. Croker.

A breakfast at the home of the

bride's mother followed the ceremony, and the couple left on a twoweek trip. with Mrs. Lavery.

Omega Nu Tau Tau chapter, scroetly, Will vist at 8 p.m, ‘Tues. day at the Red Door,

| The bride will wear a gown of]

Joseph V. Somes

and ushers were George Lavery and Charles|

They will be at home

Omega Nu Tau

oid

|

clubhouse at the Indianapolis Country club . , .

On the 9th green (left to right) Mesdames Forrest Te el, Frank Baron, Kenneth Christena and Duane Nelles.

Couple Plans Wedding Trip To California

Repeating vows read by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Beechem, Miss Helene Eder became the bride of Gerald N. L.Rodgers at 10 a. m. today in Our "Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eder, 1025 Shannon. ive. and Mr. Rodgers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rodgers, Reading, Pa.

Bride Wears Blue

The" bride éhose a gown of Madonna blue satin and net fashioned with basque waist and full net skirt and train, Her veil of Madonna blue fell from. a pearl tiara, and she carried an orchid-centered bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Clarence Mobley, matron of honor, wore a bustle-hacked dress of ivory satin and met. Similar frocks were worn by the bridesmaids, Misses Jean Heater, Joanne Bade, Sue Staton and Marilyn Callahan. Mary Ann Mobley was flower girl and wore ivory net. Breakfast at Marott

Mr. Mobley was best man, and ushers were Vernon and Dale Eder and Otto Bade, A breakfast at the Marott hotel followed the ceremony, and a recep-

Home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O. Speirs ls the Scene of Daughter's Wedding

MISS MADELAINE SPEERS became the bride of James Cunning Jr. in a ceremony read at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. O. Speers. James Cunning.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr. Jean 8. Milner, Second Presbyterian church pastor, read the vows in the presence of the families. The bride wore the gown worn by her mother and her sister, Mrs.

Grier M. Shotwell,

4-H Club to Meet Wednesday :

The Crooked Creek 4-H club will hold its fourth meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the school. Janet Morganson will give a derfionstzation on “How to Hem Towels.” New members initiated at the last meeting are Virginia Griffice, Kay Slorp, Jean Mendell, Esther Wise, Charlotte VanMeter, Virginia Hill, Janey Morganson, Nancy Kuhn, Marlyn Grebe and Sandra Barnett.

Attend Wedding

tion was held this afternoon at the | home of the bride. After a trip to California, the] couple will be at home with the] bride's parents.

Martha E. Murphy To Become Bride

A ceremony in the Centenary Christian church this afternoon will unite Miss Martha E. Murphy and Stanley W. Pierce. The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher will read the vows at 4:30 p.m. Parents of the couple are G. B. Murphy, 1117 N, Parker. ave. and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Beverley, Mass, The bride will wear a white net and lace gown, fashioned with a fitted bodice, three-quarter-iength sleeves and a full skirt. She will wear a ribbon cap and carry an oldfashioned bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary Ellen Murphy, her sister's maid of honor, will wear a pink net frock fashioned like the bride's gown. Tom Dobbins, Maywood, Ill, will be the best man. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the bride's home. The couple will leave on a trip east. They will be at home after Aug. 1 in Maywood.

Betty Young Bride Of M. F. Canada

Times Special TIPTON, July 6-+Miss Betty Louise Young, 2439 Broadway, Indianapolis, was married to Malcolm F. Canada last Sunday in the Shannondale Presbyterian church.

fayette officiated. | | The bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Young, Tipton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Canada, Jamestown. The couple will be at

The Rev. Frank E. Birkett of La-|

Mr. and Mrs, Earl H, Kyle, 1016] | BE. Palmer st, are spending the| | week-end in Champaign, Ill, where | | they will attend the wedding of Miss Priscilla Fern Lavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Lavin,

at their weddings.

formerly of Indianapolis.

An ivory satin fashipned in princess style, it is trimmed with Duchess lace. Her tulle 'veil was attached to a cap of heirloom Carrickmacross lace and she car« ried a white orchid ona prayerbook.

Sister Matron of kHonor MRS. SHOTWELL, matron of honor, chose an aqua crepe frock and carried a bouquet of orchid gladioli. Her daughters, Arme and Sylvia, were ringbearens and flower girl. Anne was dressed in-yel-low marquiset and 8ylvia in pink marquiset,

Reception Held THE . BRIDE'S brother, A. David M. Speers, of Swarthmore, Pa. served as Mr, Cun~ ning’s best man. A reception in the Speers’ home followed the ceremony. The couple will, be at home in the Marott hotel. :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! After a morning on the golf course—{Left to right) Mis. ‘Thomas - Mahaffey Jr, Miss Josephine Madden, Mrs. Glae Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Mrs, David Willarks Je: Mes. John 6. gan Wands) and. Mrs. Da vid L. Chambers Jr.

LIKE OASES in the midst of summer's heat, the country clubs that dot the suburbah areas offer pleasant interludes to city dwellers.

There's the Indianapolis Country club, out on the Crawfordsville rd., with its

big, white clubhouse set in the rolling green of its golf course. It's the oldest country club in the: Indianapolis area, celebrating its 55th year this season. The list of its incorporators and first board of directors is studded with names prominent in the state capital's history— Chapin C. Foster, who served as the club's first president; William L. Elder, who was president in 1893; William J. Richards, Ferdinand Mayer, second president of the club; William H. Coleman, Charles F. Sayles, Charles E. Coffin, Courtland Van Camp, Horace T. Bennett. . .. Today, as in the past, the club is a center of summer sports activities, and, after the wartime interval during which entertaining was curtailed, it's again resuming its place as a center of social activities,’ too.

Weaver-Lahr Rite Today in Huntington

; Times Special HUNTINGTON, July 6.—A cere-|

mony uniting Miss Martha Lahr

{and Robert L. Weaver will be read

at 7:30 p. m. today in St. Peter's| Reformed church here. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Lahr of Hunting-|

of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Weaver, 5138 Primrose ave. Indianapolis.

of white lace and satin { be attended by her seven sisters.Raymond Featherston will be { his cousin's best man, and ushers [vl include three other cousins, | Charles Hedges, Ronald Feather- | ston and George Boucher, all of Indianapolis.

-{ honor.

ton, and the bridegroom is the son|

Miss Lahr has chosen a gown] She will |

The lounge at the club . . .

a ak Foy

1]. F. McLean Exchange Vows

| Mrs, Harold P, Ransburg,

Couple to Be at Home In Dearborn, Mich.

The Rev. Herbert Huffman of the

Pirst Friends church officiated this morning at Miss Miriam Leah Ransburg's marriage to John Fred erick McLean Jr, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Mclean, Detroit, The 10 o'clock ceremony was in the home of the bride's parents; Mr, and Mrs, Harper J\ Ransburg, 5437 N. Meridian st, A pink suit was chosen by the bride. With it'she wore a matching straw halo hat and an orchid cor sage. Bride's Attendants Her attendants were Mrs. George D. Hayes, matron of honor, and her sister-in-law’s bridestaid, Mrs, Hayes wore 4 blue frock and a sweetheart rose corsage while Mrs, Ransburg was in chartreuse and had a Talisman rose corsage. Both wore straw turbans matching their dresses, William T. McNaughton, Detroit, was “Mr, ‘McLean's best ‘man’ and Harold P. Ransburg was the usher, After a month's wedding trip, the

cowie wii. ow 4 Roge A Sipe. 2 p Mich, i MA a mg TIO TS i

+

|

Lt William Prescott Will Wed ' Fiancee Who Arrived | Here This Week From France

A gown of white slipper satin has been chosen by Miss Ginette Touche for her marriage to Lt, William Prescott at 5 p. m. tomorrow Montoye, Champaign, Ill. {in the Irvington Presbyterian church, Dr. John B. Ferguson will read white lace with a sweetheart neck-

| the vows,

Miss Touche, - daughter of Mr,

Bobigny, France, arrived here this | of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, {15 8. Bolton ave. The bride's gown ‘was worn by | Mrs. Richard Gripe, a close friend {of the Prescott family, at her wed-! | ding. It is fashioned with a high {round neckline edged with illusion {ruching; a fitted bodice; long ta | pering sleeves, and a billowing skirt | and train,

Miss Touche will wear a fingertip)

veil of illusion attached to a Juliet

“The bride & a. graduate . DePauw university where she was a | member of Alpha Chi Omega soror= [ity. Mr, McLean, a graduate of the | Detroit University school and the University - of Michigan, is a Chi Psi fraternity member, Mr. and Mrs. Ransburg enter | tained last night with a dinner at [the Columbia club for their daugh~ | ter and her flance and gave a | luncheon today at the Indianapolis | Athletic club for out-of-town guests.

P. M. Beaman, ‘Mary Barnard

To Be Married

Vows will be exchanged by Miss Mary Barnard and Paul M. Beaman Jr. at 8:30 p. m. today in ‘the ~ |Centenary Christian church. The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher read the vows, ‘The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Geisler, 1311 N. Olney st., and J. Paul Barnard, 3218 Sutherland ave. The bridegroom's parents live at 3414 Arthington blvd.

and Mrs. Henri Marcel Touche, week. The bridegroom is the son

The bride will wear the wedding dress of her sister, Mrs. Henry It is of

{line trimmed in pearls; long sleeves, {fitted bodice and full skirt and train. Sisters. Are Attendants

F $e Her fingertip bridal veil will fall Passo- risch from a halo of white flowers, and ls she will carry - white roses and | stephanotip centered with an orchid. Ceremony | Mrs, Montoyk will be matron of

| "Tomorrow

A ceremony at 5 p. m. tomorrow | jwill unite Miss Martha Mae Frisch

| honor, dnd has chosen a bouffant [dress of turquoise taffeta. Miss | Jeanne Barnard, another sister of {the bride, and Miss Anne Borden, | bridesmaids, will be dressed like the matron of honor. Stanley Beaman will be the best

cap edged with white forget-me-| 1.0 paces Rabbi David 8. man, and ushers will be William

{nots. - She will | cascade of | stephanotis. Mrs. James { Roselle, N. J,

CAITY a crescent white glamellias and |

Henry Prescott, | will be matron of! She has chosen a bouffant dress of aqua net. Carol Pres-| | cott, flower girl, will be in a white | | organdy dress.

Bridegroom’s Attendants

The Rev. Alan Gordon Gripe will | sister, Ushers will be Mr | wear

be best man.

Prescott and Emil Malinovsky, | brother and brother-in-law of the! {-bridegroom.

{ A reception will be held on the lawn of the bridegroom's home. The couple will be at home at Ft. Lewis, | Wash., by July 20. Mr. "and Mrs. Prescott will enter-|

| Shapiro and Rabbi Michal B. Al-| | bagli will officiate. The home of the bride's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Frisch, 2710] { N. Pennsylvania st. will be the scene | of the rite. Mr. Passo is the son of | | Mr. and Mrs. Hyman. Passo, me | Union st.

Garrett, Fred Schmidt, Jack Heskett and Mr. Montoye. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother, and the couple will leave on a short wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home with the bride's mother.

‘Rev. Fr. Sahm

Attending the bride will be her|

Mrs. Max Simon, who will| a gown of pink jersey and net. | | The best man will be Albert Passo the bridegroom's brother, Buffet Dinner The bride will wear white taf- | feta and net, fashioned with a fit{ted basque and three-quarter

Of ficiates

An informal ceremony in the rec- | tory of the 8t. Joan of Arc Catholie | church at 3:30 p. m. today, united | Miss Margaret June Lawler and { Roam Edward Jordan. The Rev.

"Pr. Edwin Sahm heard the vows.

tain for their son and his fiancee length sleeves and accented with Mrs. June Lawler, 4265 College

{ with a dinner for 14 guests tonight | |at town. Lt. Prescotts’ a graduate of Rose | | Polytechnic Institute,

Pienic Planned

| ‘The Indianapolis alumnae group | |of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold a picnic at 6:30 p.m. Monday

in the home of Mrs. Paul Grubbs, | Any members|

925 .N. Audubon rd. of the sorority who are in the city lare invited to attend

Teen Talk—

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER THE ONLY summer high school paper edited in the city— and perhaps the only one in the country — the Shortridge Daily Echo has become a weekly. Fourteen journalism students are sniffing their “noses for news” to pick up summer school items at Shortridge. Al J. Kettler is at the helm—taking seven weeks off from his regular duties in public relations with the school board. The summer edition of the high school sheet started back in 1940 in the form of mimeographed publication, In 1042 jt became a letterpress job and is now printed at the Mail Printing Co. During the winter, of course, the Shortridge printers put out the daily edition, » ” » AMBITIOUS - journalists from other schools besides Shortridge are taking Mr. Kettler'’s summer course. St. Agnes and St. Mary academies, Ft. Branch and Park schools also are represented in the informal class. And a teacher, too, Miss Rosemary ‘Haviland, is learning more about the newspaper world. Miss Haviland is adviser for the Broad Ripple Riparian.

ing down jobs, too. Although there graduates, the rest are seniors. Most of them are taking about

‘home in lis.

5

two eourses this summer and hold-

o #

{

pki

Four in the class are high school :

looking over their handiwork (left to right, st anding) Martha Joan, Blaes and Paul Higgins. +At the typewriter is Ellen Norman.

writers—in-the class are Martha Lunt, Ellen and Bob Paténaude who rite, ads and columns for Ayres’ ‘and Block's department stores.

are al number of veterans enrolledin symmer school, none has attacked - the journalistic field. 5 =»

. ’ 1

Shortridge Summer School Students Issue Weekly

Lunt, Dick Conner, Bob Booth,

And that most welcome wherewithal—it comes frem most of the regular winter advertisers— with only a few dropping out of summer publications.

2

the Kopper Kettle in Morris- |

white appliqued flowers on the net!

skirt,

| Her fingertip veil of illusion will be caught with a Juliet cap of net and seed pearls. She will carry a bouquet of white flowers with an orchid center. Following the ceremony a buffet dinner for out-of-town guests and [relatives will be held in the home and from 7 to 10 p. m. there will be a reception. The couple will {leave on a frip to Washington.

Vows Will Be Read ‘By Rev. Piepenbrok

St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Bettie Bohn and Frederick Wiles at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bohn, 1423 Gilbert ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiles, 1114 Markwood ave. Miss Doris Dean, maid of honor, will wear a dress of blue taffeta brocade and net. Miss Beverly Harbin and Miss Virginia Wiles, bridesmaids, will be in .similar frocks of yellow and pink, respectively. The bride's gown will be of white satin with fitted bodice, long sleeves and full skirt and train.

flowers,

Clesh.

for a trip east. home with the bride's parents.

Dinner to Be Given

and Richard Stumpf with. a buffet dinner tomorrow evening at their home, 1002 Bradbury ave. The couple will be married Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the crystal room of the Marott. hotel. Members of the bridal party will be guests at the

Her two-tiered veil will fall from-a’ pearl tiara and she will carry white

Robert Rash will be the best man and ushers will be Robert McQuillen, Jack O'Donald and George Mc-

After a reception at the bridegroom's home, the couple will leave They will be at

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jardina will honor their daughter, Mary Jane,

ave, is the bride's mother, and Mr, {and Mrs. R. W. Jordan, 615 E. 33d st., are the bridegroom's parents. The bride chose a rose calored dress of raw silk. with ry white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Wayne Browning, | Kansas City, Mo., was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a blue linen dress with brown accessories. A. R. Fessler, Anderson,” was best man, A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home in Harbor Springs, Mich, in a week.

Farm Visit Set

Members of the Nature Study club will meet at 3:30 p: m. tomorrow at the north steps of the World War memorial for a trip to the Slagle farm near Pittsboro. They will have a covered-dish supper and an astronomy round table. Miss Anna Louise Cochrane will be in charge of the discussion.

WITH GENVINE

CLAY TILE WHITE AND LIGHT CHEIRPUL €OLORS + Jureavious SANITARY - y

ARS ARS TIRENEG. " ”ny AREHTTICTS moe.

dinner.

AIK FOR PRICES

LEY 7500

*.