The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 4

Indiana, Mgfigayr.lUiy yards of lace Brides descend By RUTH CHANEY Women's Editor SONG OF A HEAVENLY HAPPENING Beautiful, beautiful, Sea of Tran. qui ill ty, Cradles In safety our bird of the spheres; Launched In a flame from man's super ability, Bright culmination of numerous years. I 'i i i 1 -4 7 fr-- flrp "'liVJ 1 r1 i (Nash Studio) Mrs. James (Thomas Wedding Photo) J. Pickhardt Mrs Dale L.

Gettle Beautiful, beautiful, mother Co. i lumbla, Waiting In orbit her Eagle's re- turn; Opening arms to the treasure he carries, Patiently ponderlnghoming phase burn. "Beautiful, beautiful," astro, nauts singing, Waving an olive branch over, the world; Dust of tranquility to our earth bringing, -Leaving a token: our flag, un. furled. Beautiful, beautiful, nations re.

Jolcing, Hearts yearning heavenward, breathing a prayer; Comes now, Columbia, confi. dence voicing, Swiftly descending on God's thoroughfare. MarJorieSea, July 21, 1969 Queen candidate honored at tea by sponsors GREENWOOD Eta chapter of Tri Chi sorority held a tea Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Bowman, honor, lng Miss Cheryl Snyder, the chap, ter's candidate In the "Miss Greenwood" queen contest. The tea provided an oppor- tunity for sorority members to become acquainted with their can.

dldate for the contest to be held during the August Festival Days celebration at Greenwood. Miss Snyder was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Glenn Snyder. The chapter will hold its month ly business meeting on August 6 at the home of Mrs. Donald Lewis on Olive Branch Road.

club reports Mrs. Lairy Watkins WHITELAND Miss Susan Watkins were united In marriage at Pickhardt-Isom Gettle-Bernardi WHITELAND Miss Martha Evelyn Isom became the bride NEW WHITELAND Miss Judy Denise Bernardi was married to Dale L. Gettle at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, with a double ring ceremony performed In the Southport Heights Christian Church at a double ring ceremony performed In Grace Editor's Note: During the broadcast of the spectacular events of the past week we kept hearing the word Epic." Noah Webster says: "An Epic Is a long narrative poem with a dignified-style and cer. tain formalities of structure, about the deeds of a traditional or historical -Jiero at. herpes.

'1 We thought the reference a good one and feel sure that many poets in-our owfh area wilt be -Uu spired to write about the moon landing. May we Invite you to share your thoughts with our readers by sending your poem to The Dally Journal. One of the poems in today's column was written several weeks ago, before the moon land lng was accomplished; and the second one Is my own thoughts on the subject which I enjoy sharing with you at this time M. Sea ASTRONAUT Some young Columbus even now prepares To sail the boundless, sound, less sea of space To find beyond the vastness a strange land Which now Is unknown to the human race. Guided by detailed chart and scientific skill Across the trackless channels of the air, His silver ship now someday soon will sail Toward the moon, to make a landing there.

Sail on, then, young Columbus of the sklesl And may your faith and cour- age never quail; With God as guide and pilot by your side, Your daring voyage surely can. not fall. What exultation In your soul will rise When you rest safely on that lunar shore, Akin to what the first Columbus felt When at last he stood upon San Salvador! Mlna Morris Scott Homemaker GREENWOOD The Imperial HillS Young Homemakers Club met July 23 in the home of Mrs. Jim Pollard, with 15 members attending. Guests were Mrs.

Dick Fisher and Mrs. J.W. Webster. Club president Mrs. Dave Maurer presided, and assisted Mrs.

Larry Kenworthy In explain- lng final plans for a co-operative garage sale to be held August 2. Mrs. Kenworthy Is chairman of the project, being assisted by Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Don Schafer and Mrs.

Maurer. In addition to second hand items, the sale will feature an assortment of new handicraft merchandise made by club mem. bers. The handicraft Items will be a preview of a sale to be held in September and may be purchased at this time in a Urn-ited supply. The sale will begin at the cor-ner of Barefoot Trails and Lov.

er's Lane in Imperial Hills, start-lng at 9 a.m. and continuing un til 9 p.m. Due to the large amount IN THE yellow baby orchids accented with green. The mother of the brides. groom wore a coat and dress of aqua with matching accessories and corsage of Ivory orchids ac cented with blue.

Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the Holiday Inn-South. Guests were regis, tered by Miss Debbie Yatsko of Greenwood. Assisting at the serving table were Miss Diane con man ana Miss Cherl Hlnesley of New Whlteland, and Miss Debbie Long of Indianapolis. The couple will return from a wedding trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, on July 30, ana will reside at 222 1-C Tamarack Lane, Green. Tree Apartments, Indianapolis.

The bride Is a graduate of Whlteland High School and Is employed at Holiday Inn-South. Mr. Gettle graduated from South. port High School and Is an em. ploye of Chevrolet Division of General Motors In Indianapolis.

Announcement GREENWOOD The Greater Greenwood Women's Republican Club annual picnic will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chaney, 913 Beech Drive. Guests are to take a covered dish; meat and drinks will be furnished.

All Re publicans In the community are invited to attend. They're All Washable Fall styles that are "on top" are the polo shirt, peasant blouse, ribbed sweater, turtleneck, crepe shirt all in washable fabrics from cotton to acrylic. of merchandise, the sale may turn into a tour of more than one garage. During the meeting, members put together a transparent image of man. The model will be exhibit at the county fair entitled "Basic rules for healthy families." Mr.

Pollard reviewed the club's knowledge of health and personal hygiene education while members enjoyed refreshments served by Mrs. Pollard. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Travis o'clock Saturday evening, with a In the Lawrence United Methodist were carried by Lee Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Boyd of Franklin. Given In marriage by her stepfather, Kenneth Stackhouse, the bride wore a southetgGbelle gown of venlse lace, designed with long sleeves, fitted bodice and hooped skirt of tiered lace bordered with beading. The chapeLlength train was also of venise lace. Alencon lace petals centered with an organza bow secured her shoulder-length veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of daisies. Attendants for the bride wore gowns of pastel-green with back panels, and carried bouquets of daisies with ropes of smllax.

The flower girl's gown was of matching design In yellow, and she carried a basket of daisies. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stackhouse chose an em pire dress of pink silk with pink and white accessories. The moth, er of the bridegroom wore a green two-piece dress with black acces sories. Their corsages were of carnations.

Following the ceremony, a re ception was held In the social room of the churchy Miss Rebec ca Robinson attended tne guest book. Assisting with the serving were Miss KayMason.MlssSusanRoy-er, Miss Roseanna List and Miss Susan Wright. The bride is a graduate of Lawrence Central High School and the Approved Beauty Culture School. She Is employed at Was. son's Beauty Salon in Eagledale Shopping Center.

Mr. Pickhardt graduated from Whlteland High School, attended Purdue University and plans to attend Indiana University this fall. He has recently completed four years in the U. S. Navy.

After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 8953 East 46th Street, Indianapolis. Traditional Favorite The jumper, a traditional favorite, boasts a crayon box assortment of styles: the horseshoe neck, suspender straps, bib top, cut-away armholes, pleated, dropped waists, belted, zippered and the pants-Jumperr Southport Rev. Frank Davis officiated for the rites before an altar en. hanced with a background of flor al centerpiece made of white carnations, snapdragons and roses. Flowers and greenery en twined the candelabra.

Norvllle Bunch was the organist. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulW. 825 Sweetbrlar, New Whlteland.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gettle, 4741 E. Stop 11 Road, Indlanap. oils.

Mrs. Steven Carney was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Byron Gettle, Miss Diane Warmen and Miss Vlcki McDaniel of Indianapolis, and Miss Carol Barton of Bowling Green, Ky. The bridegroom's best man was Jack Whltaker of Indlanap-oils.

His groomsmen were Byron Gettle and John Gettle of Indl-anapolls, Steve Scogglns of Cen. ter Grove, and Jerry Bernardi of New Whlteland. The flower girl was Janet Long, and the ring bearer was Bradley Long. Guests were seated by Don Gettle and Ron Gettle, of Indi anapolis. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantllly lace, designed with long-sleeved, fitted bodice and tiered, hooped skirt, accented with a long train of chantllace.

Her headpiece was a sequined band of flowers that secured her floor-length velL She carried a bouquet of daisies and pink sweet, heart roses. Attendants for the bride wore gowns of nylon accented with embroidery. The honor attend. ant was in light pink and the bridesmaids In aqua. Circular veiling headpieces matched their gowns, and they carried nosegays of carnations, baby roses and daisies.

The flower girl wore a pink gown embroidered with pink and white daisies, with matching hat. Her ensemble was made by the bride. She carried a basket of pink and white roses and carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bernardi chose a coat and dress of mint green with match, lng accessories and a corsage of Wayne Watkins Dawson Irene Dawson and Larry Wayne 7:30 o'clockSunday evening, with United Methodist was Tom Bowman of Greenwood.

His groomsmen were Carl Rob. bins and Paul Ventor of IndU anapolls, and James Dodglon of Greenwood. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dawson chose an A-llne dress of lace trimmed chain- Dafen with matching accesso. rles.

The mother of the bride, groom wore a pink A-llne dress trimmed with lace and complimented with matching accesso rles. Their flowers were orchids. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at Hlllvlew Country Club. Assisting with the serv. Ing were Mrs.

Bernard Lockard and Mrs. Larry Roberts of Frank lin, and Mrs. Richard Barnes of Indianapolis. The couple will honeymoon in Orlando, Florida. After August 8, they will reside at 249 Yandes Street, Frankllil.

Both are graduates of White, land High School. The bride attended Arizona State University at Tempe, Arizona, and her husband attended Franklin College. He Is employed at Cummins En. glne Co. at Columbus.

WIN AT BRIDGE Safety play By Oswald James Jacoby NORTH 28 A 6 5 4 3 VAK AK A 0 4 3 2 WEST EAST Ax A Not Not 4 Shown Shown A SOUTH (I) A A 1098 7 5 4 3 4 542 A A North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 A 5 0 Pass Puss Pass Pass Pass 4 T. T. OA Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Oswald: "Jeff Rubens' new book, entitled 'The Secrets of Winning. discusses general principles of bidding and play at rubber bridge and all forms of duplicate. He does not try to push any particular bidding methods but only those general principles that apply in all bidding systems." Jim: "It is not a book designed for columnists, since he usually shows just two hands anil doesn't tell vou what the opponents Oswald: "He also doesn't bother with the bidding when he is discussing a point of play.

Therefore, we have filled in bidding to get South to be 1 a at six spades." jCLIP OUT mi 'A 1 A i Church In Franklin The Rev. Herbert Mather, pas: tor of WhltelandUnltedMethodlst Church, officiated for the rites. Bouquets of turquoise and white adorned the altar. Mrs. Harry Service Jr.

was the organist. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Daw.

son of Whlteland route 1. Par ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins of Orlan-do, Florida, formerly of White-land. Given In marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a gown of white silk organ.a.

The empire bodice of Chantelace was designed with pearl. scalloped sa. brlna neckline and long sleeves. Sequins scattered the redlngote skirt that swept Into a chapel Her shoulder-length Illusion veil was edged with Chantelace and secured by a Jeweled tiara. She carried a bouquet of turquoise and white daisies.

Mrs. James Dodglon of Green, wood, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Daniel Carr of Indianapolis, Miss Mlchele Hicks and Miss Brenda Vaught of Whlteland. Twins An. nette and Anita Morrison were the flower girls.

Bridal a-ttendints wore matching empire gowns of Ice-turquolse overlaid with silk organza. They carried bouquets of turquoise and white daisies. The bridegroom's best man I Social I calendar MONDAY Franklin American War Moth, ers, Carry-in Dinner, Indiana Gas 6:30 p.m. Greenwood Toastmlstress Club, Installation and Dinner, MCL Cafeteria, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Monthly Pre.Natal Tour, Doctors Hospital Library, West Wing, 7 p.m.

CAMERA BUG ByOMER WILDMAN How many times have you had after thoughts about the happy moments you did not capture on film? This just shouldn't be. Always try to have the camera ready and you will relive thnSA a if pleasant tunes Jusl looKing at the Dlcturps 4 over and over i If A I A James J. Pickhardt at double ring ceremony performed Church. The church pastor, Dr. D.

Lawrence Cooper, officiated for the rites, assisted by Rev. Fr. Richard Mueller, pastor of Our Lady of the Greenwood Catholic Church. Ferns, candelabra and a bouquet of white pom pons enhanced the altar. Mrs.

George Crist was soloist, accompanied by the church organist. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Stackhouse of Springs Valley. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Pickhardt Jr. of White- land route 1. Miss Teresa Warnlck was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan pickhardt and Miss Mary Jo Pickhardt, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Sharon Harris. The bridegroom's best man was David B.

Adams or oreen- wood. His groomsmen were Richard Royer, nephew of the bride, Michael White of Whlteland, and Larry Isom of Elkhart, brother of the bride. Lorl Ann Knight, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Rings assures slam Jim: "Jeff points out that, in rubber bridge, declarer should lead a small spade from dummy at trick two and play his seven-spot if Kast follows with the deuce. This play will guard against finding all three spades in the East hand but will cost an overtrick if West holds the singleton king." Oswald: "This is an example of a i 1 safety play.

In rubber bridge, it would be silly indeed to risk a slam in an effort to pick up an extra trick. Of course, if South were in seven spades, he would have to try to make seven. It is really silly to give up and take down one just to guard against going down two." Jim: "He points out that at match, point duplicate, if vou felt that everyone would be in six spades, then you should not take the safety play." Oswald: "He is right about that but anyone who believes that all declarers in a duplicate game should reach six spades with these cards is living in a dream world. So. even in duplicate play, this safety play should be made." (Ntwspaper nttrprin Assn.) The bidding has been: West North East South 1 A Pass You.

South, hold: AAK984 VQ6S AK104 2 What do you bid? A One spade only. You have 16 high-raid points- but no fit for partner's bid suit. 4b CLIP OUT v. GREETING CARDS DISPLAY SUNBEAMS Western trip FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey G. Cross, 1124 N. Main are vacationing in the west, visiting such places as theMera. mac Caverns In Missouri, the Win Rogers Memorial in Clare, more, Oklahoma, at Amarlllo, Texas and Albuquerque, New Mexico. 1.00 IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of DESSIE BOWMAN Who passed away, July 29, 1968.

LITTLE MISS Big-Eyed, Big itfB MTfrl' i I'll Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each and died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart That loved us well and true Oh, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember the. We misjs you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes by we miss you more Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can your Vacant place. Husband, Olin Bowman Children, Lennis Bowman, Floyd Bowman, Marie Mdrrow.

4fr lone that I I lyou won't have In miA Ll LJa second chance at. Picture taking and developing has become one of the most popular of hobbles. You can gain a great deal of fun and everyone likes to look at them, selves on film. Be a camera bug, It's for you. Have you ever wished that you had someone to help with the selection of a special gift? Let us come to your assistance.

Wildman's Jewelry, 49 North Main Street, Franklin. 736-7533. "Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You." HAIR FASHIONS By KAYE Shampoo Set $2.00 EXTRA FOR LONG HAIR) Gheendale Shopping Center 888-1124 Size. Cute, Tender and Nice' FRIENDSHIP, BIRTHDAY, AND GET-WELL mm-.