The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

rltl 1 naalllM MAAM 1 a Indiana Mnndav. January 29, 1973 i ne uauy journal, ramum mi ramwu, Mini hairstyle for spring 1 pped Long Hair being sni pretty. Nope, Caruso said short it goes to collar. length. Then it goes maxi-mini eye-lash hair, cut properly, is an improvement.

It is beauty via By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family News Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Make way for the mini hairstyle, length in extreme cases. As with hemlines, Caruso said there are three acceptable hair lengths mini, midi, maxi, with the mini leading. The midi is shoulder length. And the maxi? Why, waistlength, of simplicity. The shortest hairstyles in years dominated the Intercoif Come spring.

On color, Caruso expects copper red to be the top shade fure America show in New It arriving via snappy snipping by the hair dressers of for spring and summer. course. held in conjunction with Some psychologists say that when a woman cuts her hair From what he can see from his beauty salon off "Park Avenue, the short-hair styles on the gals also is having an effect the New York Couture Business Council Fashion Press Week. Caruso, commentator at the show, said models with the America. Anything from eyelash-length to a style long enough to reach the lower eartip qualifies as a mini.

aW s. 1 going from long to short it means she is showing her independence. If that is true, the short hair may be the on the guys. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wilson When the females of America short-short hair report their bookings have tripled. In other "The girls are influencing the go mini with their crowning glories, beaus and hubbies can proper hairstyle of those in the words, it isn't as ugly looking women liberation movement boys, he said. "The boys are going for somewhat shorter hair. I have to say it but the as it sounds although histori really believe it true when Activist Gloria Steinem, famed they hear in cally cropped hair on a woman once was a sign of shame or just have to fix for her long locks, would lose her trademark if she went minute, luv; my hair." A 13 'mm 1 short. It js unlikely that she slavery.

Members Talented Intercoiffure America's mem "Fixing can be accom guys really are being led by the girls. The hair definitely is getting shorter on the men not as short as the woman's, but shorter and neater." It's An Improvement Does short hair mean women will. plished by putting one's head She may feel about short hair out the window and letting the bership includes many of the most talented hairstylists and colorists of the United States, wind blow on it. It can mean the way those who overthrew the Roman empire felt. That is short hair is the mark of the slave.

running a terry-cloth towel over the cranium. Or it might mean Canada and Mexico. are saying "nuts" to looking standing on one's head. It's Biggest Boost Julius Caruso, fashion direc tor of Intercoiffure America said in an interview that the mini length like a lot of good Mrs. Charles F.

Wolfred Miner-Baker) things is getting its biggest boost from those under 30, These are the very same young gals who have been wearing Wolfred-Simon wedding MONDAY Epsilon Rho of Tri Kappa, friendship dinner, with Mrs. Clarence Garrison, 7 p.m. TUESDAY 1 Sf Wfafatic Sea I nolr: Contribution irr welcomed' and ihould be addmaed to Quiet Cornel of The Daily Journal, P.O. Boi 366, Franklin, Indiana.) shoulder and waist-length hair Unsprayed. Unteased.

Un curled. vows read at Southport MY PRAYER FOR 1973 "You'd be surprised how Precious Jesus, as I open my Hanover college where he was a Miss Anne Simon and Charles much hair we're cutting," Bible Frederick Wolford were married Johnson County Handicraft Club, Farm Bureau Co-op, 10 a.m., sack lunch. WEDNESDAY Greater Greenwood Women's Caruso said. He said very long hair "goes in two stages." First at 1:30 o'clock Saturday af HEALING There's healing in the homely tasks That occupy our hands when troubles come; The fires, well tended, and the food prepared, The ironing started and the And read your words in red And the wonderful miracle of the Five thousand hungry people you ternoon with a ceremony read in Golden wedding anniversary Mr Mrs. Walter Wilson, 2737 Rybolt street, Indianapolis, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house to be held at the Madison avenue-south apartments clubhouse, 4725 S.

Madison avenue', Indianapolis, from 2 until 5 p.m. The couple was married Feb. 8, 1923, in Franklin and moved to Indianapolis in 1934. Mrs. Wilson is the former Belva Hardin.

Mr. Wilson worked at a desk factory in Franklin in the early years of their marriage and was employed for 28 years by Stokely Van Camp company, retiring in 1962. He is a member of the Moose and Redmans lodges. Mrs. Wilson worked at the Wm.

H. Block company in downtown Indianapolis. They have five sons, Charles, Harold, Robert, Joseph and Arvine, all of Indianapolis. In addition, there are 21 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Married 63 years Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Wood, 126 N. Meridian, Greenwood, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary last Sunday. Mr. Wood was self-employed as a teamster and trucker until 1932.

He then served on the Greenwood police department, retiring in 1960, and is now serving as a school patrolman. They are members of the Greenwood Baptist church. They are foster parents of Mrs. Max Walters of Greenwood and the late Billy Fen-ell. There are three grandchildren.

Celebrates 90th birthday Miss Karoline Kurman, a patient in the Franklin nursing home, was guest of honor Sunday afternoon for a party in honor of her 90th birthday. She has lived most of her life in Marion and Johnson counties and was formerly active in the Lutheran business women's club to which she was a charter member. Mrs. Don Wurz played the piano and duets were sung by Mrs. Louis C.

Drake of Whiteland and Mrs. Crystal Housefield of Lakeland, Florida. Refreshments were served by Cindy Camic, Donna Wurz and John Wurz. Hosts for the event were Mr. and Mrs.

E.C. Thompson of New Whiteland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heck-man of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs.

Don Wurz of Beech Grove. the First Presbyterian church of fed; Republican club, Community Southport. House kindergarten room, 7:30 The bride is the daughter of Sears man I think of what you've done for member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is management trainee for Standard Die Supply Inc. of Indiana.

Mrs. Harrod Freeman of Gwinn, Michigan, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John T. Sims of Indianapolis, Miss Jackie Elster of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs.

Larry Rider of West Jefferson, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom. The bridegroom's father was me p.m. Pre-Natal tour, hospital classroom, 7 p.m. And how little I've done for you In my humble way I feel so un Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Simon, 6950 Olive street, Indianapolis. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Wolfred of Noblesville. A graduate of Indiana worthy Johnson County Bar mending done; The house plants watered and the kitchen mopped, The sponge set for a batch of home-made bread; The laundry sorted and the front porch swept These hold more healing than a day in bed. named boss of the year For my good words are so few. Association Lawyers' Wives, Chateau restaurant, social 6:30, university, the bride is a business 1 dinner 7:30 p.m. his best man.

Groomsmen were can feel your pangs of Bob Johnson, visual mer loneliness teacher at Center Grove high school. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, Delta Pi Epsilon honorary and Tri Kappa. Mr. Wolfred graduated from Ruth Williams Bright Nashville, Indiana. In the Garden of Gethsemane; Most of the people are' still Kenneth R.

Simon, brother of the bride; Larry Rider of West Jefferson, Ohio, Jerry Shuck of West Lafayette and John Whittington of Middletown. chandising manager of Sears, Greenwood, was chosen "Boss of the year" by members of the Lucky Thirteen chapter of American Business Women's TIME THURSDAY Alpha Chi of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Farm Bureau Insurance building, US 31, 7:30 p.m. WIN AT BRIDQE sleeping Time creeps along when you're The spiritual things they cannot waiting; see. Time runs when you have only a little left; Association at the organization's first "Boss's night" held January 17 at the Columbia club in Indianapolis. Time is measured, scattered.

Spot for submarine play hurried, slowed down, forgotten. I thank you for the Holy Spirit As gentle as a breeze; I want to do so much more for you A panel of judges selected The bride wore an empire gown of white chiffon accented with Alencon lace. The A-line skirt and the attached chapel train were scattered with lace appliques. Her veil, borrowed from the honor attendant, was secured with a headpiece of white chiffon and pearls. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and white carnations centered with a Johnson for the honor through a With so much time, no one ever 29 letter of recommendation sub uses it all to advantage; mitted by Mrs.

Linda Courtney So bring me to my knees; Mold me in Your Jim: "And, of course the hand will collapse if anyone holds four trumps against him. His play is to win the heart lead in dummy and ciihrnorina Iaw rinmn Most people waste time. You can't feel it or see it NORTH 4A643 VK4 K97 AAK52 Forty members and 38 guests IUPUI to have classes teaching foreign cooking ttended the dinner meeting. Dr It goes on forever Fill me to the brim, Cripe, professor of speech at Before you were born and after Butler university, spoke on the subject of communications Use me for Your. glory.

For Your precious name, Amen. Nancy Compton Whiteland Baptist Church Submitted by- Mrs. Mae Arthur R. 5, Franklin expertise in the use of wines for WEST (D) KQ9 VQJ1093 QJ QJ7 EAST AJ10 V75 4 108653 410864 between people. Two new courses have been added to the non-credit cooking cooking and tasting.

The ten The vocational speaker was Miss Maxine Huston who told of Monday evening course starting Feb. 12 will end with a six-course classes offered this spring by the Continuing Education Office of her responsibilities as a division white orchid. Attendants for the bride wore empire gowns of blue and white tapestry print. Guests were registered by Mrs. Kenneth Simon, sister-in-law of the bride.

The reception was held at the Airport Hilton Inn. Servers were Mrs. Norman McClain, Mrs. Oswald: "After this start he wins whatever suit is returned; plays dummy's ace of trumps and now proceeds to crossruff hearts and clubs. He loses another trump and a diamond in the cool of the evening but makes his 10 tricks along the way." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) gourmet dinner at LeChalet Indiana University-Purdue manager, at Sears Roebuck.

Mrs University at Indianapolis. POLLY'S POINTERS DeMaris "BroadBent of Hun "Menus From Abroad' tington, district vice president of combines the skills and secrets of Restaurant. The course is a survey of man's use of wine as a beverage, as a part of his religion and social organizations, as a medicinal aid! ABWA north central district, was four experts in foreign cookery a special guest. SOUTH A 8 752 VA862 A42 93 Both vulnerable West North East 1 Dble Pass Pass 2 A Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Opening lead each instructing two sessions of Bruce Campbell and Miss Debbie Birchler. the eight-week program and as a complement to food and South 14 34 Pass i rrs How can kids, cats use same sandbox? By POLLY CRAMER The couple will reside food preparation.

in beginning Feb. 14, from 7 to p.m. Chef Fisher will instruct a six Indianapolis. Shaz Bandukwalla will prepare Tuesday morning course in exotic dishes from India for the "Shortcuts to Gourmet Cooking" beginning Feb. 13.

Enrollees in Polly's Problem first two weeks followed by Lum Lee, Lotus Garden Restaurant manager, who will demonstrate this course learn by seeing actual demonstrations, and receive DEAR POLLY I live on a farm with three pre Keep It Natural Foundation evens out skin The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pass 1 4 Pass You, South, hold: 4AK54 VAQ63 42 4KQ107 What do you do now? A Restrain your impulse to jump in no-trump or even to jump at all and just bid one heart Your second best call is one spade. Chinese cooking. John Macre, of recipes and shortcut tips from the Italian Village restaurant the German-trained, award winning chef. Tasting all the will prepare Italian dishes and Chef Rudolf Fisher of the tones and gives an added bit of color to bland complexions, but it should be kept sheer and natural looking to French dishes, will be a part of school children, a sandbox and five cats. Unfortunately the cats are "using" the sandbox so I am afraid to let the kids play in it for fear of worms.

Please, someone tell me what I can do about this problem. The kids love the sand and we want to keep the cats as they keep the mice and rats under the course. Columbia Club will provide German menus and recipes and All food classes are held in the work effectively. samples of the dishes prepared food lab, Room 354, Krannert Building, except the wine course at the last two sessions. Mrs.

S.P. Khanna, who came from India 12 years ago and which is in the auditorium. Enrollment information may be GBCB RAM obtained from the Continuing learned to cook the American way, will instruct a new class called "It's Fun To Cook" for Education Office, 1201 East 38th Bob Johnson Street, or by calling 264-4501. By Oswald James Jacoby Oswald: "How about some submarine plays this week?" Jim: "I guess you mean where you lead a low card in order to lose an early trick." Oswald: "Today's submarine play is used so that South can draw two rounds of trumps and still keep control of the trump suit." Jim: "In. spite of his 14 high card points, West doesn't have much of an opening bid.

North elects to double rather than bid one no-trump and eventually South plays a four-spade contract." Oswald: "A look at dummy shows South that he must lose two trumps and a diamond. He also must retain trump control and be able to ruff two of his hearts in dummy. He doesn't mind being overruffed by a man with three trumps but he can't afford an overruff by a man with only two." foreign cooks, brides, bachelors and others who want to know how to do simple cooking elegantly. This class meets six Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., beginning Feb. 15.

Look at state of your own union "Wines and Their Uses for the Home Gourmet" will provide By BETTY CANARY 4 DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is with the people who make "invisible" zippers. I do wish they would come up with a neutral-colored tab so a single zipper could be used on practically any garment. The zipper itself is invisible so the colored tab is the reason one is unable to reuse a perfectly good zipper. MAY DEAR POLLY Regarding Ruby's letter concerning locked churches I agree this is a deplorable situation that they have to be kept locked. I am a church secretary and also am interested in visiting different churches and cathedrals.

In past years our church was always open during the. daytime, but because of vandalism, petty stealing and just plain mischief causing extensive damage, we have been forced to lock our doors. Our church is kept open during the morning hours when the custodians are there but otherwise we are forced to lock the doors. Most of the trouble is caused by teen-agers and even younger boys. Until this type of thing stops I can see no other answer to the problem.

It would, indeed, be a wonderful thing to be known as a nation of churches so we should all try to help with our influence on our own DEAR GIRLS Among the many letters received concerning the necessity for locking church doors one from Mrs. R. L. C. ended as follows: "Until we have better behaviour from some of our citizens and more respect for the property of others this situation will remain." POLLY DEAR POLLY At one time or another we are all confronted with the problem of Readers have requested that we print again a column Brow Business Although fashion magazines advocate thinner eyebrows, the advice should be tempered to go with your own facial structure.

Shape and thickness of brows is determined by the rest of the face, so there can't be a standard thickness set. And remember any tweezing should be done from the bot written after the President's State of the Union address. While listening to the speech, it occurred to me that a husband and wife could make no better decision than to set aside each year a time for a State of Our Union report. It could be a time for looking realistically at goals made in the past, for examining accomplishments of the previous year, for focusing on the future. It 'bTrifme'oThoiiesftrr but not for packaging resentments to be handed over in one neatly wrapped stack.

Handing each other a year's collection of grievances would be like slipping each other sticks of WINTER DRIVING Winter driving does call or some extra caution. Often during this season the roads are icy and tom and any bleaching must be done with facial-hair bleach, not regular hair very dangerous for traveling. A bleach. snow storm adds more peril by cutting the visability for the driver of the vehicle. Only use your car when nec Announcement The Greater Greenwood Worn what to do with wet soiled facial tissues when no waste basket is convenient and we are out in public.

I always carry a plastic sandwich bag in my purse and used tissues are slipped into the bag. This is great for church, etc. GENEVA en's Republican club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 P.m. in the essary and kindergarten room of the Community House. Mr.

and Mrs. John Friedersdorf will be guest It should be a time for a real evaluation of life together. A time to ask if we want to continue, for example, a 10-year war waged over personal faults. Perhaps. we can choose peace at any price.

Perhaps we can call for a truce while we work for a solution. Perhaps, in all honesty, we'll learn that the best answer is to pack up and withdraw from this particular arena. A State of Our Union report would necessitate real work in getting together facts and figures as as putting in some quiet and heavy thinking time. The country changes a marriage changes. Some needs are outgrown.

Some fears are overindulged. Some hopes fade. Some goals are discarded, not because Uiey were not good for their time but are simply outmoded. Do we really want a bigger house? Do we 'really want new carpeting, a Wyeth painting, a snowmobile? Would she get more pleasure from a facelift or from a new car? Would he rather start a gourmet dinner club or keep on meeting with his every-Kriday-forever poker cronies? As a result of a first State of Our Union report, the most important item might be the recognition of the need for more in-deptn study of the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) DEAR POLLY For over IN PERSON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 6:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M.

SHAKE HANDS WITH BOB RECEIVE HIS RECORD ALBUM FREE COURTESY'TOM OBRlEN. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE RUJH LYONS CHRISTMAS FUND. TODGM Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 7 al1' blocks $outh 01 Greenwood Center. y50North31 881-6791 srvakprs telline of their ex periences while attending the inauguration of President wnaiever you do, be careful.

-Snow tires are a necessity and chains are often a "must." Use your own good common sense at all times and return home safely. Regardless of how hazardous the weather may 'be outside, we'll here to serve your jewelry selections and repairs. 50 years I saved so much darning of socks'by rubbing a piece of paraffin wax over the toes and heels' of all socks just after each washing. The shoes rub the wax instead of the socks and my husband wore socks for a year or two without getting holes, -MRS. S.

E. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE Richard Nixon. New officers will be installed. mfildman's Jewelry, North Main Street. All nursing mothers are invited to attend a meeting, of the Greenwood LaLeche League Thursday at 8 p.m.

For further information call 881-9008: Franklin. 7367533. "Large Enough To Serve YouSmall Enough To Know You." You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper..