Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1950 — Page 29

go the cotton ries Brannan controls.

since the Civil

of cotton can re next Mar. if continued gust quarter on exports as r's record of

have a major 1estic . cotton f this year's . Heavy exess for home

»artment olfit the rate of emplated will arry-over of xt harvesting aren't sure ton will be

n { price conring over the And the inavoid price possible. . real danger ed to be 45-

to 45 cents the governertainly will cotton prices otton goods,” 7 spokesman. current high 1 be felt by spring and tile industry | the higher | millions to n goods. He ice of cotton n hammered 7 competition yrices are in-

t parity (fair s 31.87 cents now are reents a pound, | parity.

| Eye pply

paying close ‘ubber by the

ver in-South-ases to what

nent and the

urchases—as «pile. Either uying rubber

Chinese Reds ired 24,000 This is about his country's 2S, ” acquires Maer by buying

STOTT or

buying rubSingapore to wy of Hong reshipped to d. port controls our officials ber trade is by Chinese.

ect Malayan...

e first six ar amounted iddition, Red got most of d to Hong Ig’'s own ree in the col2000 tons a

” Department expected Red re rubber- in 1950 to make ; in the first dd that 24+ r was “nothtling.” bber bureau ents the rubit would be ber went to

tt tenes that

des the Brit-OFE--Fontrols; ~might—-turn™ { Siam, al"markets says the loalready are

rom my perIso dries ‘em. ally thankful y bride, who ) along with f a ThanksVe're eating 1. cranberry r is the one (sgiving I alt comes out 88; no muss

0's worrying If he reads guess is that written next w him well. ind stuffing ~ sleepy he'll > looking at I doubt if | doomed to: Thanksgiv-

,995 persons prison senondemned to or collaborais . 2

re desirable wsband of 8, rst.

ain - dev women

slo ———— r——

ETE, res

10.4 p.m. in. the-home--of-the—

TAY, NOV. 2, we

=The Indianapolis Times= Four Become Brides

» a Jer ei

Thanksgiving Weddings—

George C. Weaver, Velma Louise Justus Repeat Vows Today

Richard Henn and Marilyn Jane McCoy Wed Here in St. Joan of Arc Church

‘The Wallace Street Presbyterian Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Velma Louise Justus and George Clifford Weaver at 2:30 p. m. today. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walteg Guy Justus, 5233 E. Tenth St. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George M. Weaver, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St. The Rev. Roy E. Mueller and the Rev. officiated. : The matron of honor, Mrs. of coral velvet. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Thomas Larabee Jr., Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. Gene Mills, Muncie, wore dresses identical to the honor attendant in aqua and coral velvet. The bride was gowned in ivory Dutchess satin. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by an ivory satin bonnet. George D. Smith Jr. served as best man. Mhe ushers included Mark Henderson, Rich--ard Benson and: Walter G. Vonnegut.

John H. Bergen

Robert G. Gossman, wore a gown

a. m. today in the St. Joan of Arc Church. The Rev. Fr. Michael Holtzleiter officiated at the single-ring cereniony.

The Columbia Club ‘was- the Parents of the couple are scene of the reception immedi- My and Mrs. Daniel R. Brosately following the ceremony. nan, 226 E, 45th St, and Mr.

After a wedding trip South the

and Mrs. Martin F. Gorman, couple “will reside. at 402 E. TH yr 32d St. : i The bride, a graduate of Han- The maid of honor, Miss

Martha Brosnan, wore a gown of orchid satin and silk with bouffant, floor-length skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Sarah Russell, Cincinnati, and Miss Rita Carr and Mrs. Robert Gavin,

over College, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. The bridegroom, a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, attended Wabash College and Purdue University School of Agriculture.

Henn-McCoy wore gowns fashioned in the stv i id of REPEATING VOWS read by - Jars iyle 2v us maid 9 the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Traditional ivory satin was

Bosler, Miss Marilyn Jane Mc-

Coy and Richard John Henn worn by the bride. Her finger-

tip veil of illusion was attached

were married at 9:30 a. m. to- to: an ade. from. her day in the St. Joan of Arc Cath- 0 2 cap made on olic Church. mother’s wedding gown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mec- Martin F. Gorman, - ColumCoy "4241 College Ave. are ' bus, O. was best man. Ushers parents of the bride. Mr. and Were Phillip Sunkel and Cyrus Mrs. Carl W. Henn Sr., 3551 N. Brown, Cincinnati, and Robert

Capitol Ave. are parents of the I lyons and Kenneth Brown,

bridegroom. Columbus. The maid of honor; Miss Mary Immediately after the: cereMargaret Mulrooney, Pater- ™MOny a reception was held in son, N. J., wore a gown of pale the Columbia Club. . After a

trip north, the couple will reside in Cincinnati, The bride attended St. Vincent's Hospital Schoo! of Nursing and was graduated from St. Louis University. The bride-

rose satin, with matching hat and mits. The bridesmaids, Mrs. George Fuchs, Miss Margaret Henn and Miss Carolyn Commons, were dressed in light blue

satin. gowns.” Sharon Ann : : Shinneman, Peru, flowergirl, 8r°0m is attending the Cincinwas dressed in blue like the nati Conservatory of Music. bridesmaids.

Godward-Watt

THE REV. FREDERICK R. Daries will read the vows uniting Miss Suzann Watt and Raymond Joseph Godward Jr. at 4 p. m. today in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil M. Watt, 18 KE. 32d St, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Godward, 3819 Byram Ave.

the bride has.chosen. Miss. Margaret Brown to be her maid

The bride's gown was ice blue satin. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion fell. from a matching ice blue satin bonnet, accented with orange blossoms. Carl Henn Jr. was best man. Ushers included James and John Henn and Charles McCoy. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Marott Hotel. There was a reception from 2

bride's parents. The bridegroom of honor.

Miner-Baker photo’ Mrs. Francis Edward Gorman °

ioned like the maid. of honor's, Virginia Jo Baldwin, Lafayette, will be flowergirl. Best man will be Richard Jacobs, cousin of the bridegroom: David Watt, brother of

the bride, and William Brown" will be ushers. The bride's gown will bes

white satin. She will wear her mother's imported silk net veil, Her bouquet will be white roses and lilies. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held in the home of the bride's parents. The couple will be at home at 846 N. Gladstone Ave, The bridegroom attended Purdue University. Loyal-May AT 10 O'CLOCK this morning Miss Patricia Ann May and 3enjamin C. Loyal Jr. were married in the Little ‘Flower Catholic Church. The*Rev. Fr. John Reidinger read the ceremony. The bride wore a white satin gown with Chantilly lace accents. Her veil of impérted silk illusion was attached to a Chantilly . lace bonnet edged with pearls with clusters of orange blossoms at the sides. Miss Marilyn McCarty, maid of honor, wore a frock of gold taffeta, with floor-length bouffant hoop" skirt. Bridesmaids, Miss Marilyn Werner and Miss Katie Oneal, Columbus, wore matching dresses in pine green.

at 5925 Dewey Ave, Clements-Wessel A DOUBLE-RING ceremony united Miss Patricia Ruth Wessel and George. B. Clements in marriage at 9 o'clock this morn-

Junior bridesmaids, Miss Ann ing. The:-service was performed Temple ‘and Miss Sue Ann i J ic IoVAl, Were dressed Hie the in the St. Philip Neri Catholic

Church with the Rev. Fr. Donald Coatley reading the vows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John N, Wessel, 848 N

other attendants. Richard Ingels was best man. Robert Hood and Ronald May were ushers.

A wedding breakfast at ‘the

Oxford St., and Mr. and Mrs, Hickory Lodge followed im- Leo G. Clements, Beech Grove. mediately after the ceremony. Wearing fuschia satin with

A reception. was held in the Oriental. Room of %he Spink“bins Hotel ffom-2-to—4ro'clork The bride is a senior student

mitts and half hat. to match, Miss June Gaughan served as.

Mrs. Joseph DeLuca and Miss

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Wedding Ceremonies Read H ere Today

~matd—of--honor-~—Bridesmaits i

Mina Baker photo : Noble Bretzman photo jerly Staples, Jane Mrs. Benjamin C. Loyal J rs. George Clifford Weaver Lucia Walton. : ; City, are the parents of the Her veil was French il- Guest Lists Continue bridegroom: 1 lace and was caught by tuests of Elaine Efroymson Miss Sandra K. Jordan idbard of orange blossoms. will be Ann Frank, Anita Geller, ” - ter of the bride, will be maid Her houquet was white orchids. Mary Benham, Rochelle Millers > > » of honor. She will wear a green white chryvsanthemums and Gretchen Wilson, Julie Mere w* taffeta frock. The bridesmaids, English ivy : ridge, Lynn Toles, Jon Shane : Miss Nancy Ann Welsh and Charles F. Ball was the best man, Sharon Naper, Caro Plo, » . = Miss Martha. Joe Welsh, Star man. Ushers wluded Gerard Gayle - Rogers, Jean 2 City, and Miss Margaret Ann Heinz, Day Donald Stergar | Elaine Drott, Joan Stiver ancy Humes, will wear gowns fash- and John R. Welch, Layton, Beverly Ra SnepeTReN Miss Patricia ioned like the maid of honor's A wedding breakfast was Carolyn Ross and Ruthie Ei in gold and green. held immediately following the Howie and Rickie Da & Vili 220 Wessel became- Fred Tavior Columbia City. ceremony at Gammons’ Chicken the play. with Kathy ye will be Best man. Ushers w il Dinner Home. The wedding re- Judy Pfeiffer’s party will in the bride of inclide /G 1 enn Howenstine, CePtion was in the home of the 'gyzanne Lakin, Rushville, and Huntington. John Kirby, Jr. and bride's parents from 2 to /Maty Lou and Janie Lysaght, George 8. Robert Bain. tp. m, oF Marilyn Meeker and Linda Dery Cléments in a - The bride, gowned in white Lannan-Hertz will have Sally Posty 253 aro candlelight satin, will wear VOWS' READ BY the . Rey, Jan Bu) 2 : rd “will be ceremony read fingertip veil of illusion falling Fr. Thomas Fields united in : Guests of gan Soup ao from a-.satin cap trimmed with marriage Miss Dolores Ann | Susan and Judi nla this morning. orange blossoms. She will carry Hertz and William N. Lannan Lue and Craig Hixon an na a white orchid mounted on a at 10 a. m. today. The cere- and Judy Park. Attending (Photo Reflex] white testament. mony was performed at St. gether will be Becky Teague, ALD A reception will follow the Patrick's Catholic Church. Linsmoth, PeElY Robert .eremony in the church par The counle's parents are Mr. {Douglas Linsm ’ eh eC le will reside at and Mrs. itobert W, Hertz, 1116 | Walker, Frank Teague and Sonny oo lois The rashington St. Leonard St, and Mrs. Joseph |Spier. Other reservations have Se Aen graduate of Clements, 51 N.: Holmés Ave, been made by David and Nancy b » rr University. The bride- ang Martin Lannan, 4704 W. Bourke. Ea room is attending Indiana Washington St. : Saturday reservations have dh hd 1 = Maid of honor, Miss Marilyn heen made by Ann - Brockman, Law School. . * Hertz, woré a gown of powder Glenda Harlin, Judy Wood, Con= Ball-Stergar blue velvet with matching nije Mills and Sybil Lee. Barbara MISS ANNE STERGAR and headdress. Bridesmaids were and Jerry Dennerline’s party will The bride, given in marriage: Richard James Ball exchanged Mes ee Finmicx wl linclude . Diane Clements, Jane by her father, wore a candle- ows at 10 a. ni. today in the si Pe Ba 2 ey AHEr Martin and Richard Vornehm. light satin gown. Holy Trinity Catholic Church, - BOWns were lhe same as the |j,qy Ann and Jane Blackman

Her illusion fingertip veil fell from a satin split brim trimmed 7}

with orange blossoms. Parents of the couple are Mr. Rots mi Trai | Janet, Norman and Henry Imre following the and Mrs. Frank P. Stergar, Nag yell by 2 . i Oestrike will be guests of Kathe ceremony a bridal’ breakfast 956 N. Haugh St. and Mr. and an. Zit a ni Sons. 4 lerine Hill Judy McTurpan’s was held at the Lake Shore Mrs, Charles M. Ball, 4313 Col- fue Ee party will include Margaret Are

Country Club. A reception was held there also from 2 to 4 p. m. After the reception the couple left for a trip east. The couple will reside at 3661 S. Sherman Dr. after Dec. 1,

Miller-Jordan

MISS PATRICIA ‘L. JOR-' DAN and Roger R. Miller will | be married at 4:30 p.m. doday. |. in the C apitol Avenue Method- | ist Church,. Reading the vows

The Rev.

lege Ave.

; a frock of emerald as best man. Ushers were | hofion, wore & Joseph Hertz, brother of the Per, Tom Olsen, Steve Nard and Sn Lb id Mi Pa bride, and Jerome Thinnes | George Henderson. p ridesmaids, MISS a- we, . : ’ Cer Ball Miss Dora Eileen Immediately following the | Nancy Gloin will have as guests

will Attend” Produchion

Guests Announced For 'Radio Rescue’

| Junior Civic Theater members and their friends will see “Radio

versity Building, Grounds. Sunday guests of Skipper and Michael Richards will be Cynthia and Ellen Lampel and Carol and Stevie Provel. Mrs. A. W, Comp-. ton will chaperone Harry and Rita Horn, Jack and Dick Townsend, Marilyn Petie and Bruce Compton. Tork Bartlett, Dick Fitzpatrick and Ronald Hamilton will ate tend with John and Carol Alvord. Cathy and Berkley Duck Jr., will be ‘guests of Linda Larsen. Attending together will be Michael Klezmer, Joseph and Jonathan Albert and Philip Abrams. Donald and Jéanice,K Mann will entertain Jean Kansfnen, Jimmy and Andy am Lawrence Pollak, Kenny Lyman and Sally Seaman. Nettiejane Myer will cel ebrate her birthday with a theater party. Her guests will be Mary Lou Murphy, Julie Snyder, BevHearle and

maid of hor The bride wore a candlelight satin gown, Her fingertip veil |

will attend with Brenda Moffett and Judith Lybrook.

Fr. Edward Bockhold yerformed the ceremony.

Brother of the bridegroom,

Donald Robert Lannan, served Puckle, Counie Keeley, Elizabeth

of |Kivett, Joan Benedix, Janet Wup-

Miss Elsie Gole, maid

|Ann Zinn, Susie Smith, Gall Ray. ‘mond . and Carolyn Brown, Mickey and Ronnie Maurer will attend with Barbara Mann.

ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at Buckley's for members of the wedding party only and the

White and Miss Dorothy Repse, wore gowns like the maid of honor. The bride's gown

was white parents.

axe et

Ee AC ora ASAHI. stem ea a Ee —— >

is a graduate of Butler University,

Groman-Brosnan MISS MARY ELLEN Brosnan and Francis Edward Gorman were’ married at 10:30

Miss Brown's gown will be of ice blue lace over blue taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss Carolyn and Nancy Watt, sisters of the bride, will wear gowns of champagne lace over taffeta fash-

nurse at-the Indianapolis General Hospital. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. Conrad Temple,

Cecelia Logan, wofe aqua satin fashioned after the same style as the maid of honor,

Julius Clements, brother of

‘for. the double-ring ceremony | ln will "be the -Rev. Charles T. | Alexander. The bride's parents and Mrs. Benjamin T. 2961 Princeton Place.

are Mr. Jordan, MF. and

Handy. Guide to Grown-Ups—

‘Keep Your Mouth Sh

CHAPTER FIVE " By JENNIFER OWSLEY Every child is going to grow up. Getting to be a woman or a man I should think is the most important thing that happens to children and very interesting to talk about. - Somhe parents think so, too, and do not care how much you -find out as jong as what you find out is SO.

Others think it is bad even to think about it. Some think

935 N.- Tacoma Ave., and Mr. the bridegroom, was best man, and Mrs. C. Loyal, 542 N. Dear- Ushers included Jack Wessel born St.- The couple will live and Joseph Clements.

ut About Religion’

they are mad if you tell their ‘teachers should do this. They children he is magic. Some - like-it if you say you 80 to Sunthink God is magic, too, but day-school but if they ask you

they think it will make their children be good if they think he is real. Other adults think God is real, but they think it will hurt

which one, look out.

If it is different from the one they go to, they will think your mother is not bringing you up right. I can’t explain this. You

| For Guild Dance

Mrs. Edward Miller, Columbia

Dinners Set T Preceding Ball Patrons Announced

Additional parties and patrons) {have been announced for. the! {Children’s Museum Guild Ball to-|.

H. I’. Wasson & Company The Store of the Christmas Spirit

_.be grown up

it is all. right to talk about mothers and babies but not .about fathers. One adult told ‘me this is because it is so wonderful to be grown up you can't understand about it whead of time, and they want to keep it for a secret surprise. I do not believe this, because if it makes them so_ happy to then 1 ul “think they “wont goon belting

~"Rappy as long as being grown’

.up lasts. But I' do: not think adults are so very much happier than children, even though they are grown up, and are the right size for ever¥thing, and know all the secrets. ; They are happy and unhappy

in different ways and more secret, arents Want to Tell MY MOTHER says you

should not tell what you know about growing up to other children because all parents think it is an important subject and want their children to learn about it in the way they think best, not your way. This is” probably true, ut you know something your frierffd wants to know you want to tell them. You have - to decide whether your friends or their mothers are most important. I have to tell you that if you decide by yourself against the mothers you will probably get into trouble and will have to take the consequences. You may not think so, but you will feel very bad if your friend’s mother does not like you any more.

bod Is Mysterious RELIGION IS even worse, ReNgilon is what adults have when they get together and mgree about God. I should think they hardly ever would, but they do, because religions mostly have churches, so they can meet mnd take up collections and so on, and therédare lots of

churches and nearly everyone

belongs to one of them. God is the most mysterious

‘fhought there 1s, and even some

should *

The bright little gems you are reading are exclusively the work of an 11-year-old. Young Miss Owsley was thoroughly investigated by the editors of Parents Magaine, who established beyond a doubt that

her writing | .was “original _ and.

alithentic, This series of five artic Tes Phi Ye Tasty a Just been

“+ published In book form Kan-

dom House, Inc.

Pan

adults. do not’ claim about Him, they know other. Some people think about God the way they do about Santa Claus. They know Santa Claus is magic, but they want their children to think he is real, and

to know but théy all think more than each

“Sometimes | hate, being 50. young and somefimes | act childs

ish ¢ on " pyro”

CW BRTREE Had any

God's feelings if you think the wrong things about Him. They think God will not like their children if they make mistakes and do not understand Him.

Don't Talk Churches

THE KIND of adults that I INHRTATe the easiest to talk to. are the kind that do not think the -—ehtldren- to think’ thelr own thoughts, but this kind is scareer than others. You had better ‘keep your mouth shut until you know what. kindof adult you are talking to. At least no

adults think what you say about God is funny, goodness), Some adults dg not talk ahout ° God themselves and think preachers

or “cute” (thank

and Sunday-school

adult,

had just better not talk churches except at home where you know the ropes, until you understand more about it than I do. POSTSCRIPT I am beginning to be adoles-

cent now. That means that I am.

changing from. a child. into-an-

They te lI me if takes shout five yea Tam not so

interested in

.-adults as I used to be. I laye-

my friends my own age more. I:do not think little children love each other really very much. I think they ‘just play together and have fun with each other. ¥-guess it-is. the adults who love’ the children. Writing this book ‘was fun, but I seem to have gotteh more mixed up as I went on. This is

. probably because I kept grow-

ing up myself all the time. I. couldn't stop, and neither could you, even if we wanted to. x Goodbye.

/ Be proud of the Photograph you give ... -t

NOBLE BRETZMAN Studio

Special for Christmas . - One 8x10 Portrait i

'H. P. Wasson and Co. Ca

{morrow night ‘in the Woodstock! Club. : _ Patrons are Dr. and Mrs. bian Sevitzky, Dr. and Mrs. ‘non Hahn; Dr. and Mrs: L.. Mitchell, . Messrs. .and Mesdames>'J.. A. Mitchell, Ken Mosi-| man... Robert. Efrapmich JOBOPR-rissimmsmmmsmismiiinimgompueivieiia F-Mattitglyy George Wo Kade]! AFI srr Seine Pau PR ydard. M. F. “Block. and. Eo Supine Pearce. : | -~Mesdames—Burrell Wright,| Charles Latham, W iin H. Wem- |

VerEdward]

mer, and J. P, Frenzel, G. Barrett Moxley and William A Brennén Sr. : 1 Dinner glests of Mr. and Mrs. : ‘Hilbert -E. . Rus t will" include . Messrs. and .Mesdames Orin » Pritchard. Frederick Hill, Ernest Miller ‘and Robert Covert Dinner parties. also will be

given in the Woodstock Club, by - * Messrs. and Mesdames John T.

‘Rocap, Frank Langsenkamp, Rob-|

ert Blackburn and Louis Schwit-| zer Jr. : |

54 1

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t ~~ Closed Today Thanksgiving Day

Until Christmas

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