The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

in Indianapolis Frustrations are normal Simpson nuptials are read Deborah Kay Morford and Stanley Ray Simpson were married at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon during a ceremony read in" St. Jude's Catholic Church at Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter Thomas Morford, 6226 Derbyshire Road, Indianapolis, and the late Mrs. Lois Ann Morford. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Simpson, 136 Totten Drive, Greenwood. Jackie Morford was her sister's maid of honor and another sister, Theresa Morford, was the junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids were Cathy McAtee, Sue King and Kristi Lester, all of Indianapolis. Attendants for the bridegroom were David Simpson, Matt Thompson and John MacIntire, all' of Greenwood.

Candlelighters were Mark and Kent Janke. The bride wore her grandmother's wedding gown of antique satin with three-foot train. A lace cap trimmed with pearls from her grandmother's veil secured the bride's cathedral-length veil of illusion that was edged with lace. She carried a long cascade of roses and daisies. Bridal attendants wore backless gowns in bright rainbow colors with shawls and off-white picture hats.

Each carried a single long-stemmed rose with ribbon to match her gown. Mrs. Ernie Lester, Indianapolis, was in charge of the reception held at David Allee Hall. The bride graduated from Southport high school and her husband graduated from Greenwood high school. Both attended Central Nine vocational school at Greenwood.

The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Marines, stationed in Hawaii where the couple will reside after October. POLLY'S POINTERS Mrs. John L. Wheeler II Wheeler-Sands vows read Saturday at Whiteland Marcia Lynn Sands became the Bonnie Thrasher and Julie bride of John Lewis Wheeler II at Jordan, nieces of the bride, were 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening with a ceremony read in the Whiteland United Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and, Mrs. Lester Sands, 459 Parkway, Whiteland, and Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Wheeler of Kokomo. Linda Dew, Nashville, was the maid of honor: Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Jordan, Greenwood, and Mrs. Murl Thrasher, Indianapolis, sisters of the bride. Panel 'peeling' a disappointment By Polly Cramer -Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY My parents bought a new 30-inch range to replace a 36-inch stove and now the white laminated plastic wall (a best known brand) back of it is stained.

They sorted various cleaners but the paneling just peeled off need some ideas. Ms.C.B. POLLY. DEAR POLLY Keep a magnifying glass handy in your car's glove compartment. You will find it is useful for reading small print or maps when on a trip.

To keep short stemmed flowers neatly arranged float a lacy plastic doily in the container of water and poke the stems through the holes in the design. MRS.R.L. DEAR POLLY A beautician neighbor gave me the following money-saving idea. Try mixing your shampoo with equal parts of water. They are now so concentrated that we usually use more than is needed.

By diluting we can use and afford any desired brand. I think this lathers more and rinses out easier. ALICE. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home- idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is with the current practice of supermarkets advertising meats at' a sale price and then when you go to buy it find it packaged in such large quantities that a single package costs several dollars. Unless one has a freezer or a large family it is not feasible to buy such large quantities. How discouraging this must be for the elderly and those living alone to find the large packages are not within their limited budgets. MRS.H.W. DEAR POLLY I have help for Mrs.K.F.

who sought a recipe for treating materials so they would be flame resistant. Mix nine ounces borax, 4 ounces boric acid and a gallon of water. Dip fabric in solution, wring by hand and let dry. MRS.C.W. DEAR GIRLS Several readers recommended this same solution.

Of course, such a treatment must be repeated after each washing and.the fabric is put in the solution DRY. Remember, too, this is to make an article (not a Christmas tree) fire resistant, not fireproof. A fire prevention authority I talked with says they no longer recommend this, formerly did, as there are commercial products (look in the yellow pages of the phone book) that do a better job. It also was suggested that should one want to use this it is well to take a piece of the fabric, treat with the solution and when dry carefully hold a lighted match to it to see the results. I also was told the fabric will doubtless be stiff and feel clammy to the touch so would not be good for clothing but only draperies, etc.

A trial run might bring one to the decision that it is not worth the time and energy required. Thurs. SPECIAL CINNAMON BUTTER DANISH ROLLS You HEARD IT HERE By RUTH CHANEY, Women's Editor Mrs. Stanley R. Simpson MR.

AND MRS. ELMER D. RONEY, 4022 North Bolton Avenue, Indianapolis, will celebrate their 5 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 15, with an open house at the. home of MR. AND MRS.

JOE REED, 189 Arnold Street, Morgantown, from 2 until 5 p.m. The couple has requested that gifts be omitted. Former residents of Morgantown, they are retired employes of Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Roney is the former Kathryn York.

They were married September 15, 1924, at Cannelton and have one daughter, MRS. PAT SATTER, and three grandchildren of Pompano Beach, Fla. With the college students DEBORAH GOLDEN, a recent graduate of Whiteland High School, has been selected as a twirler for the Purdue University department of bands. A freshman at the university, she is the daughter of MR. AND, MRS.

WILLIAM GOLDEN, Whiteland route one. MARK A HOBBS, son of MR. AND MRS. PAUL I. HOBBS, 1155 North Main Street, Franklin, is a third year student at the Indiana University School of Nursing at Indianapolis.

Announcement Announcement All ladies are invited to attend a meeting of the Amity Firemen's Auxiliary Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the new fire house. Tennis Lovely Tennis Lovely Young teens will love a white tennis dress piped in green and yellow. Special touch comes from the word "Love" embroidered across the front a tennis ball substituted for the letter Get a headstart in your new town. Don't waste time wondering about a fast way to get your bearings.

Call me -your WELCOME WAGON Hostess. When you've just moved, you're pressed for time. And the gifts, community and business information I bring will save your family time and money. Let me hear from you soon. Whiteland Greenwood Franklin Wagon.

888-1977 Welcome White River 535-8348 881-3648 Butter Rich Danish With a Cinnamon Cream Filling. 4. FOR 75 Reg. 876 BAKERIES The Daily Journal, Franklin Greenwood, Indiana, Monday, September 9, 1974 Learn to cope with them By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) If the end of a frustrating day you feel like. packing up and disappearing, don't let those few bruises get to you.

Some anxiety, frustration, pressure and tension won't hurt you. But when the pressure mounts to where you feel you can't handle it any switch realize that you can your interior cooling system. Dr. Abraham Lurie, director of social work services at Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center in New Hyde Park, N.Y., outlined 'some of them. "Some people appear to function better with the tensions of urban living.

Creativity seems to increase. Remember there are difficulties in every job. There is no such thing as an idyllic condition." If pressures seem at the bursting point, first try selfexamination. What is causing the tension? The job? Family relationships? Social maladjustment? Some inner irritant? If self-analysis doesn't work within a reasonable time, then consider professional counseling, Lurie said. Don't go the tranquilizer or alcohol path as an out.

The most common causes of pressures are marital problems, child rearing, economic insecurity, sexual hangups, the in-laws, too many people in big cities, our affluent society showing us things we want and can't have, "and increased competition with which some persons can't cope. Lurie said if you can identify the cause or causes of stress, put the matter in perspective. Decide how significant it is to you in the context of your life. If the problem stems from an external situation, try to break it. into component parts.

This will help you isolate the major irritant so that you can work to effect change. If this fails to ease tension, give serious consideration to a major permanent change -for example, a new job, a new type of work. a new I asked. "'Some must be trying," he said. "'The divorce rate is getting higher and higher.

"People are taking a hard look at what they're getting out of life," he said. "We find more and more changing careers in their years. Lurie, 56, holds masters degrees from Columbia and Ohio State Universities and a doctorate from New York University. He also is a clinical professor at Adelphi University. asked whether he was happy in his job.

"Certainly not always," he said with a laugh. "I wanted to quit yesterday." Quiet Corner Marjorie Sea (Editor's note: Contributions are welcomed and should be addressed to Quiet Corner in care of The Daily Journal, P.O. on Box 366, Franklin, Indiana.) A WORKING MOTHER'S PRAYER May all the drivers in our town go extra slow today. May all the teachers be sincere and point the proper way. Sorority has wiener roast Franklin Lambda Eta chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, enjoyed a wiener roast at the country home of Mrs.

Don Sickels recently. Assisting with the preparations were Mrs. Robert Ver Steeg and Mrs. Frank Marshall. The evening was spent around the crackling fire 'singing camp songs and Members were reminded of the next business meeting on September 18 at the home of Mrs.

Marshall to be preceded by a guest coffee. It was also announced the chapter will have a garage sale on September 20-21 at the home of Mrs. Ver Steeg. Howat-Veerkamp wedding vows read on August 31 Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Fredrick Howat are residing at 5925 Hardegan Street, Indianapolis, following their marriage on August 31 at 2 p.m. in Our Lady of the Greenwood Catholic Church. The bride is the former Sharon Ann Veerkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Veerkamp, 4020 South Drive, Cedar Hills, Greenwood.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and.Mrs. W. Fred Howat, Francesville route one. Attendants for the bride were her sisters, Barbara Veerkamp, maid of honor, and Kathy Veerkamp, bridesmaid.

Steven Medsker, Noblesville, was the bridegroom's best man. Ushers were Ron and Bob Veerkamp. The bride wore an empire gown of nylon and taffeta trimmed flowered lace and designed with long train. Her floor-length veil was edged with lace and she carried a cascade of white daisies and yellow sweetheart roses. Bridal attendants wore peasant styled gowns in dotted swiss trimmed with daisies, -one in light blue and one in yellow.

They WIN AT BRIDGE Bidding is common sense NORTH AJ8 86 A4 PAKQ762 WEST EAST 763 2 AK974 QJ1053 J105 09862 J5 103 SOUTH (D) KQ10954 2 K73 Both West North East South Pass Pass 14 Pass 14 Pass. 34 34 Pass. 44 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 54 Pass 64 Pass Pass A Opening lead -K Thrasher, were candlelighters. All are nephews of bride.

The bridegroom's, 'best man was Gary Miller, Greenwood. Groomsmen were Don Wheeler, Kokomo, and Max Knaus, Greenwood. Jim Cutrell, Indianapolis, was an usher. The bride wore Mrs. Jordan's wedding gown of Alencon lace trimmed with sequins.

Tiers of lace and tulle cascaded down the back of the bouffant skirt. A crown of pearls secured the' fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white daisy pompons with white rose bunds. Mrs. Jordan and the bride made gowns for the attendants. Miss Dew's gown was designed with burgundy skirt and polkadot bodice and the bridesmaids gowns were in royal blue with dotted bodice.

The flower girls gowns were of blue and burgundy dotted material. Attendants carried white lanterns and candles with white daisy pompons. Flower girls carried baskets of white poms. Mrs. Joseph O'Nan catered the reception at the church.

Guests were registered by Mrs. Hugh Palmer. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Larry Pearcy, Mrs. Andy Altmann, Mrs.

Max Knaus, Mrs. Gary Miller and Margaret Wheeler, sister of the bridegroom. The bride graduated from Whiteland high school and the House of James Beauty College. She is a hairdresser at El Redondo Salon of Beauty in New Whiteland. Wheeler graduated from Taylor high school in Kokomo and is an ambulance technician for Myers Ambulance in Greenwood.

The couple will reside at 600 By Oswald James Jacoby Oswald: "Gadgets are great help in World's championship slam bidding. But Straighten Up Braless fashions require perfect posture! No slouching. Well Fitted A dress with a full elastic bodice is easy to slip into and travels well. Worn to the beach it's a natural follow through for a casual evening. Warmly Scented Press your favorite scent into your clothing by spraying the ironing board just before pressing your clothes And may his feet walk straight to school and straight back home again; And may he call me on the phone to tell me where he's been.

And may his day go extra smooth because I won't be there; And may everyone he meets show a little extra care. But if along his raod today some trouble he should meet; May ap angel quickly come to help and keep him on his feet. And this is what I ask of You because I can't be there: "Oh, please, Dear Lord, I hope You'll hear a working mother's prayer." -Barbara J. Bruce New Whiteland, Indiana TWICE AS NICE Ironic now as it may seem I've just fulfilled a lifelong dream. Remembering now my childish schemes When I was ten to look sixteen With high shoes and upswept hair Intending then to give the flair Of being grown-up.

But I have since reached that age thrice And now I'm open for advice On how to look my dream age twice. -Eva Campbell Edinburg wore matching floppy hats and carried baskets of daisies. Following the ceremony, reception was held at the Greenwood Knights of Columbus Hall. Those assisting were Becky Howat, New York City, Dottie Veerkamp, Greenwood, and Susan Veerkamp, Shelbyville. A graduate of Center Grove high school, the bride graduated from Marion County General Hospital School of Nursing and is a registered nurse at General Hospital.

Howat graduated from North White High School and IUPUI. He is an electronics technician for Victor Comptometer Corp. MY WORLD I could not ask a better world More i innocent of follies Than cool green lawns and friendly homes And men with pipes and collies And little girls who sit on steps A-talking to their dollies. -George Greenway From 'Golden Moments' DENTURE REPAIR KIT DENTURES QUIK-FIX DENTURE Repair broken dentures Easy to use no special tools Money back guarantee Hooks DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES Social Calendar as MONDAY Grace Methodist Naomi Circle, west lounge of church, pitch-in dinner, 6:30 p.m. Tri Delta pledge dinner, Franklin College Campus Center, 6:30 p.m.

Theta Rho of Psi Iota Xi, with Mrs. Terry Logan, 7:30 p.m. Franklin Tri Kappa Alpha Associates, with Bess Vandivier, 7:30 p.m. Trafalgar American War Mothers, with Mrs. W.A.

Collett, 7:30 p.m. Upsilon Kappa Kappa Sigma Gateway. Learning, Center, p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha pledge dinner, Tabernacle Christian Church, 6:30 p.m. Delta Lambda of Tri Kappa, Lawndale Drive, Greenwood, 8 p.m.

Greenwood Toastmistress Club, Indiana Gas Water 7:30 p.m. Second Mt. Pleasant Women's Missionary Society, at the church, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Rural Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Dale Newsom, 7 p.m.

Sunshine Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Paul Coy, 11:30 a.m.; take scissors. Clark Township Homemakers Club, with Betty Edwards, workshop at 10 a.m.; luncheon at Grace Methodist Gleaners Class, with Mrs. Yuba Settles, 7:30 p.m. Franklin Women's Democrat Club, with Mrs.

Agnes Crowe, 7:30 p.m. Greenwood 50-Plus Club, Westminster Village clubroom, pitch-in luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Whiteland Jubilee 0ES, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Honoraries, with Mary Homsher, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge District 36, Trafalgar Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Delta Zeta pledge dinner, Countryside Inn. 6:30 p.m. Needham Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Fay Walters, 1:30 p.m. Amity Firemen's Auxiliary, new fire house, 7:30 Providence Homemakers, Providence Christian Church, 1:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Greenwood Women's Democrat Club, with Alice Finney, 8 p.m. Creative Circle Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Gene Connor, 7:30 p.m. most of the time common sense bidding, plus a few simple conventions like Blackwood, will do the trick." Jim: "I have a hand right here. I watched a very gadget pair get to six after South opened with a weak two-bid.

They were very proud of their method which involved an asking bid in Oswald: "Asking bids were invented by Ely Culbertson in 1936 and abandoned by him in 1938. An asking bid is artificial and asks partner about his holding in a specific suit. It works beautifully every year or so. Jim: "The bidding box shows standard American getting to the same spade, slam. North opens in third seat; jump rebids in his suit; raises spades four and leaves the rest to Oswald: "It requires a little faith in partner for South to go on but he should.

South has a perfect hand for Blackwood after North's very strong bidding and can bid the slam confidently after North shows three (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Sense The bidding has been: 9 West North East South 14 Pass You, South, hold: K843 VA2 487 What do you do now? 'A -Bid two spades You want to show your great, strength 1. right away 2 Franklin Senior Citizens, Girls. Club, 10 a.m. chapter, DAR, Central Nine school, constitution luncheon, 12:30 Friendly 25 Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Dale Hart, 1:30 p.m.

Franklin OES, stated meeting and carry-in dinner, Masonic Temple, 6 p.m. Homemaker club health and safety leaders, Scott Hall, training session, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Edinburg Women's Republican Club, with Pearl Davis, 7:30 p.m. North Walnut Street Club, with Mrs. Carl Lemons, 7:30 p.m.

Friendly Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Dallas Wirey, 2 p.m. Shiloh. Ladies Aid, at the church, carry luncheon, noon. Greenwood Homemakers Club Unit 11, with Mrs.

John 0'Tain, pitch-in, noon. Zeta Sigma of Psi lota Xi, Bargersville State Bank, Smith Valley and Averitt Roads, 7:30 p.m. Greenwood Homemakers Club Unit 1, Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m., to leave for trip. FRIDAY Hensley Township Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Grace Ford, 1:30 p.m.

BS chapter, PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. A.A. Brewer, 1:30 p.m. Franklin Homemakers Club. with Mrs.

Jonas Markey. 2 p.m..