Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1949 — Page 5
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Ask Mrs. Manners—
Boy-Crazy Daughter | Is Worry to Mother
Department Forema n DEAR) MRS. MANNERS: At J. D. Adams Co. AUGHTER ‘is boy crazy. - - an 14 years old and is in the eighth grade. Please give Soni op, Tot Wiliam J. cH: . {his home, 434 §. Warman Ave I know this is normal at her age but should I allow her to] tomorrow . illness. £0 on dates? We let her 80 to a teen-age canteen once or twice! Ti be 3t LN bm,
& week but so far have forbidden ‘Tegular dates.
This is all the whole family| — can discuss, It is making us miserable, When we suggest she let us meet her boy friends she claims we are old-fashioned. We have a nice home and have always been pleasant to her friends, We have agreed to 80 by your
reply. A WORRIED MOTHER.
Decide, without prejudice, whether your daughter is mature enough to look out for herself, Ask yourself whether You've told her the right things »-Ams'the right way. Have you helped her and her friends en‘Joy your home? It's a good home if she wants to bring them and they want to come. They may inconvenience you and mess up your house but that's where they'll want to come if you win their friendship and admiration. Are you trying to help your daughter mature or keep her a little girl? She needs self-re-liance, you know. Urge her to give some Let her be responsible for them. Give the teen-agers some privacy. They'll manage it somehow, If you don't, You should kmow her boy friends but honestly I don’t blame her for not wanting adults hovering around constantly. Remember how you fidgeted when your parents monopolized? I hope we hear from other mothers of teen-agers on- how to learn whether daughters are mature enough for real dates.
Money Troubles I AM a poor girl married into a family thinking they are up in the) money. If you aren’t dressed up| they talk about you when you leave. They don’t know what church is and make fun if I go. I don’t believe in stuckup peo-| ple. If you don’t drive a new car and have a fur coat you don't mean much to his folks. I feel so unworthy around them! I don’t go to see them. My husband goes and I stay home. Do you think I can live with him and| not associate with his people? I Just live to be with him. SOUTHERN INDIANA READER. You - should ' be making a home for that ‘husband you love, not building an arena for family rows. To make it a real home you'll need to be hospitable to in-laws and other people who bother you. A man expects you to get along with his relatives and overlook their faults as well as his. You expect the same of him. (Right now he’s overlooking your possessive- . mess but he may not forever). You'd be so much happler if you overcame that bitterness and forgot those grudges and complexes. Go to church but don’t quarrel about it. Add understanding to your religion.
heir (Church. She was past regent of Eh is Clab—-Noon. at the awe enloy : ood the James Hall Chapter, Daugh-|0 Dotimist oon. erin. am a and show them ~ do, [ters of the American Revolution, |* Kniehts of Columbus iN. Dela:
Forget about having been poor, tly you're better off
than were. Show hus- Jual, ny) ih whi a Scituate, Mass, and Robert F. - wed Ar WEES :30 p. m., 1 tno clothes. Add activities you both [C0ook, Indianapolis, and two |" = EASE A grandchildren.
IS YOUR CHILD
2
enjoy, If you look your best, act your best and look for the
best in people, you can forget finances and fussing.
Let Mrs. Manners and readers of The Times share your problems. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St,
Rites Tomorrow
O. Johnson
Rites for Ernest O. Johnson, Irvington businessman, at 2:30
p. m, tomorrow- in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel will precede burial in Memorial Park. Owner of the Audubon Cafe for 30 years and the Johnson Monument Co. for the past two years, both in Irvington, Mr. Johnson died yesterday in his home, 7601 E, Washington 8t. He was 60.
‘Mrs. William Fox
‘Burial Tomorrow Rites for Mrs. Jessie Jones
[William Gibrech
‘Russell W. Kinder
in Shirley Brothers Chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. He was 73, Mr. Gilbrech was foreman of the experimental department at J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co.} He began working there 48 years ago; when he came to Indianapolis, He was born In "Bowling Green, Ind. He was a membér of the Methodist Church and the Bowling Green Masonjé Lodge.
Rites Monday
Roert Hokiben Die Hore at 51 ong se
Robert McKibben, of 709 Ft. Wayne Ave. disd yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a short 8. He was 51. Mr. McKibben had worked at the Insley Manufacturing £0. since 1920, He was a life-long! East Side resident,
He is survived by. his wite, Mrs, Marie McKibben, . mother -and er, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. McKibben, two daughters, Mrs. t J. Reid and Mrs. Jean Higgins, a sister, Mrs. Pauline Hammond, one nephew and Tour
- |grandchildren,
Services will ‘be held at 10 a. m.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Gilbrech; two sons,
brech; a daughter, Mrs. Bain; a brother, Curtis Gilbrech, and two sisters, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Ella Atkins.
John Roberts
Services . foc Mrs, Mayme E. Roberts, 1205 St, Paul St. will) be heid at 2:30 p. i. tomorrow | at the Bert 8. Gadd maton
Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts, who was 69, died | Wednesday in her home. She was | a member of Greencastle Chris- | tian Church and was a native of Stilesville, Surviving are her husband, John W. Roberts; three daug-| ters, Mrs. Mary Louise White, Mrs, Lillie’ D. Wilson and Mrs.
Jose, Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie! D. Reeves and Mrs. W. M. Suth-| erlin of Greencastle and six grandchildren. |
Services for Russell W. (Budge) | Kinder, who died yesterday in| the home of a stepdaughter, Mrs. Florence Spears, 1011 8. Taft St.,| will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow | in the Lynhurst Baptist Church. Buria'! will be in Waatington Park. He was 53. 1 Mr, Kinder was employed | years at Romer Electric Co. He
{Fox, 1517 Lawton St,, will be held
lat-1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the |
was born in Cicero and lived ™ Indianapolis 35 years. He was a
Robert W. Stirling funeral home (Member of the Lynhurst Baptist
Burial will be in cemetery. Mrs. Fox, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Wednesday in ner home. She was 62. A former employee of the Bemis Bag Co. she was a member of St. John’s Evangelical Reformed Church. Surviving are her husband, Williain Fox; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Stefanovich, and two |grandchildren.
‘Mrs. Gertrude Cook Services for Mrs. Gertrude L. {Cook, 4634 Rockwood Ave. who {died yesterday in her home, will {be at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 72. Mrs. Cook was born in Vincennes and lived in Indianapolis three years. She was a librarian 22 years in Lebanon before she! came here. She was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian
Lebanon, - Survivors include - two sons, John McClure Cook, North
James Edson Services for James Edson, 510!
{ Crown Hill c
Shureh and its Men's Booster ass, Survivors in addition to the daughter include his wife, Mrs. Minnie May Kinder; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinder; a sister, Mrs. Agnés Ostermyer; a stepson, Fred Laymon, pr stepdaughter, Mrs. Elsie ‘Pickard, and eight stepgrandchildren.
In Indianapolis
EVENTS TODAY
HSE Er
EVENTS TOMORROW
MARRIAGE LICEN LICEN SES
Heirich pds 3 E 1 ence Childers, 39, 16 Rost Thomas ontel, 20, Seymour;
the REAL will meet at 6 p. m, Wednesday |
Monday in the Jordan Funeral |Home. Burial will be in Wash-
George I. and Raymond D. Gil-|OF YOUR OWN\ Turn now to! ington Park. Alvie the classified columbs. You'll find | HUNDREDS OF SALE today . . .. and EVERY DAY. The Times is NOW the tional Travel Study Club, Inc. newspaper ESTATE-ADS,
mtmam—————— OMES FOR TRAVEL GROUP TO MEET
“
in the Central YMCA.
Drake St, who died Tuesday in Patricia " ? his home, will be held at 1 p. m. waller “pradaene 15, 1 Winthrop: | watch or ring of your choice. {tomorrow in Patton Funeral|ziwin Evens 35. 1750 2" to | ® Home Crystal Chapel. Burial will}; ua ie 200 RK fn] 103 Neal bur. aT, retired from | ji SI #211 %. Walnut: Lois Mott,
THAT'S IT — in a few words! But 8 trial is worth a million words. You'll find Ex-Lax is everything
a fine laxative o pit $0 bo-_gontle yedts, Mrs. Hall was a member BIRTHS 2 DIAMONDS, $250 pleasant and e ! Equally of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. ulin 1 ' $2 Fre Ay remem ey |. She leaves four daughters, Mrs, | At Coleman—0 ye Oral, hove. | A-- $! DOWN DELIVERS hry o Chogolatad 1 axative |Jennie V. Gaddie, Mrs. Allie Mae , 1118 N, | =The (Lyles, Mrs. Elma Cox and Mrs. i omion, fima Jackson, 1111
m | Leader Specialty Co. where he|S} had worked 10 years. He was] born in Franklin, Ky., and lived! in Indianapolis 60 years. He was |w a member of the Simpson Methe
Mrs. Mary Frances Hall
in her home, 810 Blake St. She was T2. An Indianapolis ' resident 12
Virgie Maxberry; two sons, Ever-
odist Church. Nvood: 43 Burvivors include his wife, Mrs. Dolly Allende; Elizabeth Edson; two daughters, a "1 Mrs, Gertrude Miller and Miss|™ S38 Forman a Rosemary Edson, both of In-|Will LY a 5 Holmes; Norma dianapolis, and a son, William vernon ia Edson, Pasadena, Cal, eight i! yer. grandchildren and 15 great. ¢Phia i 31.0 grandchildren. Oe Annotios, ‘3h, © uh Bs
Mrs. Mary Frances Hall, native|,, of Franklin, Ky. died yesterday A
Charles
eo 1, 3 N. : 008 N Drexel; Clara er erbert
Deny 733 Torbett; | waiter
3 jes. 3 ES pe a+ A Amanda
ch griing
DIVORCE sure mn FILED
a ar BR Far
Kathagine. ve Ca ‘Dunn, Jr.; yy %X
M. Ade, ® on; John ¥s. John
par Ef hry 3
i Yosora eneral Dar Elem or I Webb: John, | arner, "wi . ie erwin, hy aide Gordon; oyd, e| Fusa in; Carl, Ethel Toth; Lester,
LEON’S ine lett I Hall, Indianapolis, and MARKET James R.. Hall, Detroit, and 10 Capitol Ave. at 28th St. grandc didren. alt Siethogiet Herbert, Marg | — 0 UNTIL Services at 11 a. m. Monday In fisat yon. 8 YBeClan: Truk Helene) “MIDNIGHT the C. M. C. Willis & Son Mor-|, lis Wiles’ gochard, Lisste Hewitt. = | Seven Days A Week tuary will precede burial in Floral t, Lorraine Burrows Park. ALS Fra
Of iia Special
a Cor Rearbage o 4K. Lh, ewe
At General—Roy, Ethel Day At Coleman lenn,, arlene Bos! : eci
Mildred i Ceell, William, J ot Bwent; Ta ¢ t Royse, Doris Wa Xi ’ r; Albert — Josiah; h Summerlot Arno nice erry, hdd Fan Clarence, yr gr. AL_St, Joseph, Vers West; Waler! th: Sa a Julth i mas
ur,
AEE . miiarotie heart 45, at Qeneral, arteriodeus. Gomriaut, 80, at 530 E. Vermont, myocarait Phil , 18, oy 1838 N. Gra ontiovestur 1 Arile. Tine Gibson, 71, at N. Beville, sarcoms. Leavitt, 70, at 20 N. Linwood, ypertension, A Sica, 4 at 118 8. Audubon Rd. Annie Laurie Davis, 67, ab 177 Bright, Sotohaty Sock ion. o. at DY SlonepRritia 3 “at 330 KE. Vermont, ar Mose Davis, at Methodist, carcinomaPearl R. jockrides, 63, at 3830 Station.
Quick of SORE THROAY DUE TO COLDS When
MAN'S DIAMOND, 89.50 “$1 DOWN DELIVERS
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Shop Rogers Irvington 5620 E. Washington
Complete selection of diamonds, rings, silverware, radios, appli-
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RoaERs CORNER, § N, ILLINOIS ST,
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6 DIAMONDS, 59.50
3 DIAMONDS, $100
Rites Tomorrow
Services for witifam A. Mullen, 1424 8. New Jersey St., who died yesterday, will be held” at 8:30 a. m, tomorrow in G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holy Cross. He was 55. Mr. Mullen was an engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad 37 years. He was a life resident of Indianapolis. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Loyal Order. of the Moose, His wife, Mrs, Ellen M. Mullen, and a brother, Fred Mullen, Indianapolis, survive,
Robert L. White
Robert L. White, retired Marion
William H. Mullen
in Oak Grove Cemetery, Wash. ington, Ind. Mrs. Bales was employed sev-
~eral years in Indianapolis by the.
Singer Sewing Machine Co, ‘She was a member of the Central Christian Ohurch, Indianapolis, and of the Order of the Eastern Star, Beech Grove. : Two stepsons, Claude Bales, Indianapolls, and Forrest Bales, Detroit, survive.
Mrs. Owen Russell Services for Mrs. Anna Myrtle Russell, 660 Warren Ave, who died Wednesday in her home, will
County farmer, died yesterday in the home of Mrs. Ennis Bragdon in Lawrence. He was 87,
{dent of the county. {member of the Lawrence Men's Brotherhood and the Lawrence
[Methodist Church, fo Russell; Edelweiss chapter, Interna-|
etery; Oaklandon, 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Garland Funeral Home in Lawrence. il
. Starting Saturday
Qi
5
Now, you can trade in your old wath on ring st Ropers omdises ~ of age, make or condition. Bring it in tomorrow and Rogers will give you a generous trade-in allowance on a brand new 1950
Selections are large and complete at Rogers . . . come in and make your choice now!
values” onduring
[Trinity Methodist ‘Church, {lal will be in Floral Park. She Mr. White, who lived In 7539 E. 47th St, was a lifelong resi-| Mrs. Russell was born in BowlHe was a|ing Green, Ky. and lived in In-
BULOVA "WATCHES
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be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the ‘Bur
was 41.
{dlanapolis 22 years.
Survivors include the husband, | her parents, Mr. Mrs, Indianapalth Burial will be in the IOOF Cem- 4nd Mrs. Andy Blankenship, Indi-|and Miss Lula Bryant, after rites at lanapolts, and two brothers, John |18 grandchildren; Blankenship, Storm Lake, Ia., otis, chndren. and four
Cro The Dudley, pastor of Church, will offie cla Mr. Woods was a native of Fadesville, Ala., but had lived in ndianapolis 30 years, Before his Iness, he had worked as a jahe itor, He was 66. 8 aré "his wife, Nellies
two
James Blankenship, Indianapolis. children, }
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