Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1948 — Page 5

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«the country. Newcomers’ comments travel fast, you know.

Nis ruining my life, but I can’t stay away from her. I love her very

an, the utility announced today. |:

_tontinue this service free as for-|

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JUNE 2, 1048 Ask Mrs. Manners— ia Husband Greets Dog, But lanores His Wife

WHAT'S THE MATTER with men of today? They treat their wives like housekeepers and give no loving kisses. My husband: greets our dog but passes me up as if I

casn't in the house. . He reads the paper, goes to bed and" }

turns his back. Do you think there is somebody else in his fife? STEADY READER. He may be that gntumantie man youve made Blin: Se ha a Van Johnson. He never was—you just imagined it. Try to wee it again, AcBilike it’s fun to be with him, and that he’s a old birds . ie Oh drag along a hag. of groceries when you t him + downtown. Ngep out with him like a girl meeting her boy-friend. . Heo doesn’t like to lug groceries or talk about them. The extent of his concern is how you can spend so much for them, and how much time you waste making them into savory dishes. How do you suppose he feels, trailing celery and running into his old girlfriend, Mary Anne, sharp in a new suit? Try to remember that he may tell other men how you cook a I've heard men do it—the same men who absent mindedly said “uh huh” when their wives “discovered” the recipe, licking the dish without comment. Look at the attentions you do get—not those you miss. Maybe raises his eyes over your new outfit thinking how nice you always look. , Maybe he’s so contented. he’s spellbound. Enthusiasm is catching—show some of it—enthusiasm about his attentions no matter how slight, and over his interests, though they vou. You can do something about it if you haven't done what you've been doing so long that you think it's the thing to do.

certain dish.

To a wife writing privately—Your mother-in-law is right. Let. your husband wait on himself. Be grateful for a fair mother-in-“jaw.” He probably-ié and. jealous because he is youngjer than you, in years and in marital experience. Don’t talk about ' first marriage, even indirectly. ake him feel loved, needed snd important, and Tet him know that you want his love. ¥our unhappiness over separation from your son may be making you : unconsciously hard to get along with. Could you get him back? MRS. MANNERS. ,

Hasn't Taken Her Out for 8 Years

FOR THE FIGHT YEAKS we've been married my husband hasn't allowed me to go places with him or without him. He calls me pames when I'm not working. When I try to please him by looking nice he says I've been out with someone. He stays out six hours at a time, but if I visit my people Hie says T've met someone. He acts mad till our visitors: leave. : He gives me $15 a week for groceries and odd bills, but has asked my mother to loan him enough money to buy a house; ’ DISGUSTED. I just can’t believe that he hasn't taken you out in eight years. Someone has-to give in. Why don’t you start? Are you so hurt and angry that you vex him and make him jealous? A man wanting to build a home usually is interested in his marriage. Men know little about household experiences. Their mothers told their fathers about expenses, not them. They like freedom ~they had discipline at home, Let them think they have it.

Writer Advises Unhappy. Newcomer 70 DISPLACED PERSON who wrote you—We ought not blame Sin Hoosiers for being unfriendly when it might be ourselves who ge wrong. I came ‘here from Phoenix, bought a home, got a nice job, and do like the rest of the Hoosiers. I'm “in"—and I like it. : : ‘FW. NW People look over mew acquaintances wherever they are. New Hoosiers need to look as friendly and: interesting as they expect the Hoosiers to appear. A good way to get off on the wrong foot “ETM how- much-better something is done in your part of

y 9 . ‘You Deserve to Lose Hm 1 WAS HAPPILY MARRIED until I started dropping in at our corner bar too often. -I'soon became attached to the bartender, My husband was working nights, I find I'm going to have a baby. My, husband is childless and will~always be that way. He is very re-

ligiqus, and I know he -could net forgive me. . “Tihaye found I still love nim dei: but am afraid I'll lose him. The bartender loft: me flat. I'll not be able to keep my secret much longer. We're hoth orphans, \ P. J. City. “ Telling your husband now won't be as shocking as calling him to the hospital with announcement that he has become a father. I hope that he has a lot of and understanding—more merey than justice.” You deserve to lose him: If you don’t, devote the rest of your life to good deeds and to your husband. It's such -a’ shame that wives—and “husband eed severe trouble or a war to make them appreciate each other. °

Consult city directories, Mickey and Viekey.—MRS. MAN-

“Loves Girl Who ‘Hits Bottle’ Too Often 1 GO WITH A GIRL who always hits the bottle. I have a beer once-in-awhile myself, but I don’t make a habit of it. I believe she

“a

much, but she drinks too much. What should I do? P.O. D. Learn why she drinks. Maybe she feels lack of friendship— and of understanding from the man who loves her. Urge her to check her health, and find work and recreation that she enjoys.

Get this straightened out before marriage. Yoii don’t see her those |

3 Local Cadets To. Get Diplomas

[Aree SiiZee

re ————r———

ES Cadet Brill Cadet Wagoner Three Indianapolis youths are!

members of the class of 301 who| will graduate from .the United!

States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., Tuesday. They will receive their diplomas and commissions as sec. ond leutenants from James Forsecretary

of defense, who will deliver the

Indianapolis are Richard J. Brill," + son of Mrs. * Dwight W. Brill, 2724 N. Talbot Cadet Blakeslee St.; James A. Blakeslee, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blakeslee, 6200 N. Sherman Dr. and Fred E> Wagoner Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-E. Wagoner, formerly| of Indianapolis and now of! Plymouth. Cadet Brill attended Shortridge High School and later Purdue University and was the appointee of Sen. Raymond E. Willis. At Annapolis he was a cadet lieutenant, battalion adjutant, manager of football and a member of the track team. Cadet Blakeslee was from Broad R H prior to receiving his appointment from Rep. Louis Ludlow. He will be _commissioned in the infantry] Cadet Wagoner was graduated from - Shortridge and later attended the Citadel, Charleston, where he was a private tn the ROTC. He received his appointment from Sen. Samuel D. Jackson.

graduated igh School

captain, a member of the swimming’ team, “B” Class, chapel choir, Glee Club, a cheerleader and a section edifor on the “Howitzer.” z

Charles. W. Powell Dies in Los Angeles

Relatives here have received word of -the death last Thursday in- Los Angeles, Cal, of Charles. ‘W.- Powell, organizer of the Lawrence State: Bank. He was 82. Mr. Powell lived here for 17 years prior to moving to Los Angeles after his*retirement, He was born in Carroll County and was a member of the Methodist

Association, Survivors include his daughter, Mrs, Pauline Tolle, Los Angeles, and two sons, Hubert P.

M. Powell, Los Angeles.

At the académy he was a cadet|

Church and the Indiana Bankers! §

Powell, Indianapolis, and Emory

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Son of ‘500° Starter Killed in Service

Services for Capt. Seth Cole son of the official

be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Edin burgh and- burial willbe. there. Capt. Klein, who was 25, died on Efate Island .in the New Hebrides Apr. 12, 1944, of injuries suffered in a truck-car- collision on the island. He was a Marine Corps dive bomber pilot, Born in Indianapolis, he lived! here 14 years before moving to Detroit, Mich., where he attended high school and Wayne Univer-| sity, He entered the Marine) in March 1941 and was attached to the Second Air Group. He was married to the: former Mavoureen Jackson, Santa Barbara, Cal, and they had a daughter, Gretchen, now 5, whom Capt. Klein never saw. Na : His father, vice president of the Marmon-Herrington Co., Inc., has| been official starter for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Races since 1925. Besides his wife, his daughter and his parents Capt. Klein is survived by two sisters, Miss Patricia Klein, Indianapolis; and Mrs. Virginia Griffin, Miami Beach, Fla. .

Mrs. Wilburn Anderson

Rites for Mrs. Rose E. Ander-| son will be at 1 p. m. in the Eastern Star Baptist Church. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. A resident of 1267 W. 26th St. | Mrs. Anderson died Sunday. She!

Miss., and was a member of the Baptist Churen. ’ a Survivors include her husband, Wilburn Sr.; three sons, Wilburn

son, Indianapolis, and three daughters, Miss Alma V. Anderson, Chicago; Miss Alice J. Anderson, and Miss Gloria M. Anderson, Indianapolis. | Louis F. Holtz Services for Louis F. Holtz, 75, will ‘be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in

Grace Lutheran Chiufeh. Burial will be Friday in Wyoming, Ia.

died Monday in his home on| County Line Road, one mile south| of Clermont. A native of Ger-| many, he lived here 20 years and| was a member of Grace Lutheran! Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. ‘Emma L. Holtz; a daughter, Miss Clara R. Holtz, Indianapolis; two sons, Walter C. Holtz, Onslow, Ia., and Otto W. J. Holtz, Indianapolis, and a grandchild.

What Every

next morflings——love might fade if you did.

“Tell her, banteringly, that you don’t think she could stop

C@rinkiig. She may discover that she needs Alcoholics Anonymous. |

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your prob- - leros and .answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St. ne C7 Lo Gas Utility Lists . |M Servi : Dies Here at 78 ervice Charges Services for Mance Buchanan,

| Mance Buchanan

ALL DOWN the Line... This Summer.

‘Bpace heating customers of the 437 Minerva st, ne died Seu {urday, were to a Citizens Gas & Coke Utility must hy m today * ¢ Little Flock Primpay for lighting up and shutting |... e Baptist Church of which he off of gas- furnaces; for cleaning was a member. Burial was to be and other service calls from now in Floral Park. ’ : Mr. Buchanan, who was 78, was native of Nashville, Tenn. ) Surviving are his wife, Fannie; two sons, and Manuel, Chicago; a stepson, Richard Carter, IndiAnapolis; shree daughters, Mrs. Allie Grant, Mrs. Hattie McIntyre and Mis§ ‘| Core Buchanan, all of Indian|apolig, and 11 grandchildren.

eS Sei aio” PERMANENT

Guaranteed—Inciudes

* Dtility officials said increased |® costs of labor and materials had | made it tnadvisable for them toi

merly. ‘Lists of service charges Mave been - sent space heating Customers. -

Man, 82, Hurt by Car “Harry Davis; 82, of Fortville, Was injured critically last night “hen crossing Ind. 67 a quarter)

mile from . 'e-] Shampos snd Set port Fortville. He is xe) a BEAUTY ed to have walked into ‘he CENTR OOLLEGE Side of an automobile. Mr. Davis| ‘ mm

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Family "Should 1 Know

An important fact _about funeral costs every family should “know: ‘Shirley Service

it to bes... your de- | cision is uninfluenced _ | ‘by-any member of our

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Of course, this does NOT mean you must - decide casts without assistance’ and quid. ghee. You choose from

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Local Deaths— - :

For Seth Kiein Jr.

Grotte and Wayne

or aa

Funera

the last two years.

Masonic Lodge, Sahara Post, Amer- |

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ican Legion. Survivors aré his wife, Mildred Dorsett White; a brother, ho Joseph R. White, Lexington, Ky. he and four

both of Le n, Ky.; Mrs, B. T,

was born: at Crystal Springs, son 3

| 3r;-John-T.-and-Pred-T. Ander-J bums

Mr. Holtz, who was a farmer, 4 "

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p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Northeast Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. ... ‘ Mr. White, who was 47, died Monday in General Hospital. A re-| [tired Army veteran, he was stationed at Ft. Harrison for many years|petired grocery employee Wwho!yesterda and served in Hawaii in World War II. A native of Lexington, Ky., died yesterd he lived here 26 years and was an, Ee ar ar y employee of the Link-Belt Co. for

Watts, Winchester, Ky., and Miss | | Ruth White, Cincinnati. 1

alli He was a _member._of_Ever- Mrs, Robert. Workman _| Services for Mrs. Efe Work- { man, formerly of 3156 Graceland Mrs. Ave., who died yesterday at her member of the

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Mr. Weidenfeld,

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‘Harry Weidenfeld

Services for Harry Weidenfel

ay at his home, 520 McDo St. A native of HuntE. 32d St, were to be held at ington County, she lived in In2:30 p. m. today at Buri in Knesses-Israel Cemetery.

was a native of Austria and had son and Mrs. Crystal Brooks, all {lived here 27 years. ice Workmen's Cir-| berry, Portland, and Mrs. Eileen in Mansfield, O., will be/cle and of Knesses-Israel Con- Proctor, Muncie; four sons, Floyd at 1p. m. Friday at Flan-|gregation. sisters, Miss Willie ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Buri-| White and .Miss Madora White, al will be in Crown Hill. !" Mrs. Workman,

Surviving are his wife, Jenny, Paul and Glenn Boyer; all of Inand .a brother, Ben Weidenfeld, dianapolis, and a brother, James

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Mrs. Matilda Boyer nusbana,| Rites Tomorrow

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Aaron Rubse|aianapolis 51 years. al was tobe! gurvivors include six daughters, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Mrs, who was B34 Mabel Crowe, Mrs. Helen John

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