The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

I I I I I I I a Time now to repair damages Your house and mine In re-doing, always towards the future in your color scheme, changing things so that they will be able to mix well in the future, even if you decide on an entirely new approach an old room. Decide what you must keep and what will soon be disposed of. Your flooring, when you replace it, should be as good as you can afford for it will be down a lot longer than the curtains will probably last, and will take most of the punishment. After you have chosen the flooring, that is all you need to start the entire decor of any room, for the wallpaper or paint should relate. Mixing patterns is great, such as in a floor covering and wallpaper, but they should not have to fight each other for any reason.

If your wallpaper has several colors in it, try choosing the least color for your main accent and distribute the other remaining colors in the larger areas. Kitchens, baths, eating areas and entry halls are great places to paper for they can take on color and pattern that do not have to be subdued. Bedrooms should be treated in a way that is restful to you. Living rooms or dens, where you entertain friends, are better if they are more relaxed and sedate. It is nice if everybody who comes to your house loves it, but remember that it is not as important as how you like it.

You foot the bills and have to live in it; they are only visitors. A tip from an A.I.D. (interior designer) Mrs. Ed (Pat) Pease, about your house: "Try doing a room a year and do it the best you can. That way you get around to it again in 6, 8, or 10 years.

Later, you can afford to re-do the Morgantown KKS plans initiation Morgantown Xi chapter of Kappa Kappa Sigma, met recently in the home of Mrs. Bob Ellis when plans were made for coming events. It was announced that the district meeting would be held September 30 at the Ramada Inn at Bloomington. Reservations are 1 to be made by September 16 by calling the president or secretary of the chapter. Plans were made for a style show and card party to be held in October.

Clothes and model will be from the Stretch Sew company near Greenwood. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Initiation will be held September 16 at Steffey's restaurant in Greenwood at 7 p.m. WIN AT BRIDGE whole thing and change the decor. She also says, "without balance there is no decorating." She is right, especially in furniture arrangement.

A wellbalanced room will hide many unmatching items and things you don't wish to actually bring to one's attention. One way to have balance is to draw up a floor plan, assemble all swatches and lay them out on paper. Then carry the actual samples with you as you purchase other items. This fall, the color black is back in fabric, wallpaper, and The Daily Journal, Franklin Greenwood, Indiana, Tuesday, September 10, 1974 By CHARLENE HAWKINS In the fall, after all the small ones return to school and the older ones are off to college, the mother is suddenly left with a somewhat entangled and emotional mess called "a house." The walls, looking fine all summer, suddenly have a disasterous pattern of smears and unremovable fingerprints. Where did they from? Curtains and draperies hanging in an uneven manner are loaded with summer's friend, "dust.

Bedspreads, with more stains than ever, now have a torn place that can no longer be hidden by any shifting around. Nothing looks the same. The house, once filled with summer sunshine and kids, seems to have turned on you and has laid all of its future facelift in your lap, along with cobwebs and spiders. After gathering yourself together, by returning, to a schedule, and getting those tears, yells, and frustrations out into the open (during the day when you and your house face each other alone), a paint job or making those curtains seems small in comparison to what you have just survived. Book review given for Psi Iota Xi Franklin Alpha Kappa chapter, Psi Iota Xi, met September 3, at the home of Mrs.

William Everson. Reports were given on the salad smorgasbord held in August and it was voted to have. another in the spring. Ways and means chairman reported on the rummage sale held recently members decided to have another rummage sale in November. The program, an interesting review of the book "'We Came Rejoicing, by Dr.

Harvey Jacobs, was given by Mrs. Arthur Day, a Psi Ote from Greenwood. These were the years 1920 to 1945 when Dr. Jacobs was a young man living in Trafalgar. Hostesses for the eveing were Mrs.

Everson, Mrs. Jack Hardin and Mrs. Steve Mattick. Greenwood GOP women host annual family picnic An attended the estimated annual 180 family of the Greater Greenwood Republican Women's Club, held Sunday afternoon on the Beech Park grounds of the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Morgan. Judge Robert E. Smith offered prayer for the pitch-in dinner and Mrs. Smith was mistress-ofceremonies. It was announced that a card party would be hosted by the Johnson County Women's Republican clubs on Tuesday, September 24, in the Franklin City Building at 7:30 p.m.

The Greater Greenwood Women's Republican Club will meet on September 25 in the kindergarten room of the Community House. Un October 24, there will be a Republican County Caravan concluding with a bean supper at Wilkerson-Graves Mrs. Inez Wilkerson, Nineveh route one, announces the engagement of her daughter, Jeanette, to Rex Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graves of Martinsville.

Miss Wilkerson is also the daughter of the late Orville Wilkerson. She is a graduate of Brown County High School and is employed by RCA. Graves is self-employed. A November wedding is being planned. Pi Phi Cookie Shine held for new pledges Pi Beta Phi Cookie Shine, dinner honoring new pledges, was held Saturday evening at Hillview Country Club in Franklin.

Mrs. R.M. Vandivier, alumnae president, and Betty DeHoney, active president, presented the pledges and introduced guests. Alberta Hohn and Kathleen Hodgen were recognized for their part in the rush activities. Special awards were presented to Sara Powell, Jackie Bean, M.

J. Madigan and Vickie Ford, all active members, by Mrs. Byron Mozingo, chairman of the advisory board. Pledges were Jennifer Holmes, Patricia Auld, Connie Lusk, all of Franklin; Barbara Parry, Rachel Stewart and Leslie Hall; Columbus; Denise Austin, Jennifer Dietz and Sue Hill, Indianapolis; Jill Bean, Valparaiso; Kate Seifert, Muns er; Jane Shults, Merrillville; and Kim Shaver, Kushville. Out-of-state pledges were Nancy Nichols, Columbus, Ohio; Mary Lou Carpenter.

Fulton, YWCA to have decorating clinic 635-5471. Franklin. William G. Bray. GRANTS "WEDNESDAY'S Treat From 000 The Sea! TOWN COUNTRY FAMILY DINING MA MAN FRIED CLAM DINNER You might go down 1 to the but sea these and why are dig so bother, your when at 69 ALL YOU such a tasty price! -Also enjoy the golden French Fries, creamy cole slaw, CAN EAT roll and butter.

Bring the whole family! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Grant City THE YOUR MORE FOR MONEYSWORTH STORE NORTHWOOD PLAZA FRANKLIN. IND, A free decorating clinic introducing the YWCA's Mother's Morning Out program will be offered Wednesday, September 18, at Faith Church of Christ, 4040 East Thompson Road, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The clinic will include slides, how-to-do-it demonstrations and discussion by consultants on flooring, carpets, furniture and ceilings' and all essential elements in decorating any room. Playschool. is available by reservation only.

For additional information, call the YWCA at paint for furniture and kitchen cabinets. Fabric and wallpaper in checks, plaids, gingham, paisleys, along with all sorts of stripes are hep. The earth tones are always in and are great used throughout an entire house. Plants are a must in every room, whether they are reproductions or real. Set them around, they are pretty, inexpensive accessories.

By the time winter passes and summer reappears, if you are lucky, you will have everything all ready again and go through the summer proud of your house and your work. Franklin ESA chapter starts its 30th year Franklin Alpha Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met September 5 at the Farm Bureau Insurance Building when Mrs. Joseph Waltz, past president, presented the new president, Helen Ruth Settles, with her gavel pin. Miss Settles announced that her theme for the year would be "Keynotes to Harmony -Ideals of ESA." The state theme is "Take time for all things." Mrs. Harold Newkirk, educational director, presented the guest speaker, Fred Winslow, who told of his many duties at the Johnson County Welfare Department where 16 people are employed.

Myrl Guthrie gave the invocation, noting that the Franklin chapter is observing its 30th year. The chapter was organized by Mrs. Yuba Settles. Miss Settles and Mrs. Waltz told of attending the recent meeting of the county Pan Hellenic Council.

Miss Settles also told that she, Mrs. Charles L. Rueff and Mrs. Waltz had attended ESA Camp Riley Day at Bradford Woods on July 8 when a check for $20,000 was presented from ESA chapters. She said that 70 children had attended camp during the past summer.

Miss Settles and Mrs. Ronal Carter reported on the state and international convention which was held during the summer at the Indianapolis Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Zelma Leerkamp announced plans for a rummage sale that was held Saturday at her home. Candy wreath chairman Mrs.

Howard Chasteen stated that members may pick up their candy at the Farm Bureau Co-op after October 10. Those who planned to attend the Leadership Seminar on Sunday at Rodeway Inn in Indianapolis were Miss Settles, Mrs. Calvin Zehr, Mrs. William Findley, Mrs. Jack Mullendore, Mrs.

Robert Dyer, Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Carter. It was announced that the executive board dinner would be. suggests slam Bidding suggests slam NORTH 10 Q76 9753 AJ62 WEST EAST 3 85 A42 1086 0953 1084 Q73 SOUTH (D) AJ10942 KQJ 7 A 106 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 34 Pass Pass 44 Pass Pass 54 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -AV By Oswald James Jacoby There is one principle of expert bidding that all bridge players should learn.

That principle is that an unnecessary bid on the way to game always suggests a slam. Thus South's four-club. bid suggests slam possibilities. It risks nothing since it does not go past four spades. North's four diamonds says, "If you are interested, so am'I." South's -heart bid shows further interest while still keeping below four spades.

At this point if North signs off at four spades, South will pass. Maybe North should sign off. Most players would, but our North is optimistic. He sees very good trumps and a singleton club and decides to risk something by a five-club bid. This makes it easy for South to bid the slam.

His partner has clearly shown the diamond ace and secondround club control. He has also jumped in spades and gone past game. He must have good trumps. The slam should be a cinch. South bids it and is right.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Sense to The bidding has been: 10 West North East South 14 Pass 24 Pass 2 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: Q87 What do you do now? A -Bid three clubs to show club support. North won't pass. 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 bring will save your family time and money. Let me hear from you soon. Franklin 888-1977 Melame White River Whiteland Greenwood 535-8348 881-3648 held September 19 at Indian Creek high school at 7:30 p.m.

in the home economics rooms. Members were asked to enter from the southwest doors and back parking lot. Committee chairmen for the coming year are Miss Guthrie, chaplain; Mrs. Mark Coffman, program; Yuba Settles, membership; Mrs. Arthur Galbreath, public relations; Mrs.

Waltz, philanthropic; Mrs. Irene Halliday, welfare and telephone; Mrs. Paul Dillman, awards; Mrs. Jack Mullendore, Hospital Guild; Mrs. Chasteen, candy wreaths; Mrs.

Robert Goodlive, social; Mrs. Russell Hughes, ways and means; Mrs. Gene Wirey, nominating committee; and Mrs. Goodlive, Jonquil Girl. 4) Legion juniors have election at Greenwood The Junior Auxiliary of Greenwood American Legion Unit 252 held its first meeting of the new year on September 5 and elected new officers who will be installed on October 3.

Sheryl Streepy; president, presided. Those elected for the 1974-75 year are Erin Fahy, president; Debbie Streepy and Julie Tinkle, vice presidents; Sheryl Streepy, secretary; Kim Herman, treasurer; Melia Throckmorton, chaplain; Rebecca Suniga, historian; and Araina Zeigler, sergeantMrs. Richard Streepy, past president of the Greenwood senior auxiliary, will install the officers prior to a reception at the Legion hall. A special meeting will be held September 10 to make gifts and cards for Gold Star Mother's Day which is September 29. Those to be honored are Mrs.

Esther Russell and Mrs. Minnie Nelson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert Raines, Greenwood; and Mrs. Mary Wallace, Sheridan, all members of the senior auxiliary. Mrs.

Walter Brungard is advisor for the junior auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Ronnie Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Terry M.

Bayless Bayless- Hayworth vows repeated on August 31 Wedding vows were read at The honor attendant wore a p.m. on August 31 for Sherry L. gown of navy blue dotted swiss Hayworth and Terry M. Bayless. John Bennett of New Whiteland officiated for the rites at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hayworth, Bargersville route one. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. Roy M. Bayless, 212 Whiteland Road, New Whiteland. Shannon Hayworth was her sister's maid of honor and Larry Petree, Bargersville, was the bridegroom's best man. The bride wore a princess gown of white brocade knit accented with ruffle trim.

Her veil was shoulder-length a and she carried a wicker basket of red roses. and carried a wicker basket of white roses. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Union school. Those assisting were Mary Rebennack, Nita Rebennack, Laverne Emrick, Waneta Sampson, Pam Densford, Cheryl Leschig, Betty Moering, Linda Moering, Trina Densford, Carol Densford, Teresa Sampson and Cindy Clark. The bride graduated from Franklin school and her husband graduated from Whiteland high school.

attended IUPUI and is employed by Link Belt Company. They will reside in the Woodale Apartments at Greenwood. 3 239 'Social Calendar TUESDAY Rural Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Dale Newsom, 7 p.m. Amity Firemen's Auxiliary, new fire house, 7:30 p.m.

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. Whiteland Jubilee OES, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.

Psi Iota Xi Honoraries, with Mary Homsher, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge District 36, Trafalgar Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p.m. POLLY'S POINTERS Playpen holes are mesh mess By Polly Cramer Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY I borrowed a wide mesh playpen and my cat tore several holes in it. Is there some way I could mend this? The only thing I could think of is to crochet chain, stitch and then crochet it into the broken ends. Please help me.

ALMA. DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is with string that often sticks out from buttons ready-made clothes, ravels a at a mere touch and then a button is lost. Also I wish the manufacturers of containers with caps (like spray cans) would make the tops large enough to slip over the bottom of the can while using the product. Would save looking for and losing a lot of misplaced tops. HELEN.

DEAR POLLY 7 I hope I have help for Gerrie who shrunk her Italian hand knit sweater by washing it in the washer. I had the same problem. The following, was given me by 'a friend but not until after disposed of the ruined sweater. Add one cup white vinegar to a gallon of water enough to cover the sweater. Bring to a boil and continue to boil for a little while.

Let sweater cool in that water and then wash as usual. I also suggest that Ferne put vinegar in her rinse water to keep lint from clinging to her clothes. DEAR GIRLS If a sweater is already ruined I. would give Mrs.M.F.E.'s Pointer a try and evidently things could not get worse. I could not verify this suggestion, as Mrs.M.F.E.

had not, and had nothing in that condition to try it on but if there is nothing to lose there might be a chance of some gain. POLLY: DEAR POLLY When I get a little paint on my hands I remove it with bit of margarine rubbed on. Cut corn plasters into four pieces to place on the backs of earrings that hurt your ears. HELEN. DEAR POLLY When you have to put 25 candles on a cake even little birthday candles can be expensive.

I clip the burned part of a used candle wick off with the scissors and if not enough wick is left to light again I gently cut the wax away enough so the candle can be lighted. This way I use birthday candles twice instead of just once. WILMA. DEAR POLLY Keep an old vacuum crevice tool attachment in the trunk of your car to use as a funnel. This is great for a car that has the gas tank back of the license plate.

SANDY. 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.J and Karen Esposito, Chicago, Ill.

Special guests were Mary Ann Collier, dean of women at Franklin College; Mrs. Jack Holmes, Mrs. John Auld and Mrs. Richard Lusk of Franklin; Mrs. Glen Austin and Mrs.

Stephanie Pearson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Thad Hamilton and Mrs. James Mills from the Southport alumnae club. Patronesses present were Mrs. Elba Branigin and Mrs.

Nancy Walters. Hostesses were Mrs. J.C. Grimmer, Mrs. Lee Hodgen, Mrs.

Mark McAfee, Mrs. Robert Smith, Lella Kelly, Margaret LaGrange, Martha White, Mrs. Donald Dungan, Bethel Webb and Helen Jeffery. Delta Zeta pledge dinner, Countryside Inn, 6:30 p.m. County Republican Chairman Oren Wright introduced the candidates and guests were Joe Van Valer, John Boner, Jack Mullendore, Larry Borst and Robert Garton.

Candidates attending were Mrs. Pat Yoho, clerk of the appellate court; Mary. Utterback, vice chairman; Charles Gantz, prosecutor; David foster, clerk; Mary Etta Hougland, recorder; Jack Means, sheriff; June Woods, auditor; Charles Combest, assessor. Norman McMillin, commissioner; Renzie DeRiter, councilman; Lowell Hants, Pleasant township assessor; Lee Moore, councilman; Kenneth Andrews, councilman; Mrs. Pat Sego, White River township assessor; Mrs.

Gwen Marcum, representing Congressman WEDNESDAY Greenwood Women's Democrat Club, with Alice Finney, 8 p.m. Creative Circle Homemakers Club, with Mrs. Gene Connor, 7:30 p.m. Franklin Senior Citizens, Girls Club. 10 a.m.

Alexander Hamilton chapter, DAR, Central Nine school, constitution luncheon, 12:30 p.m. 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-in luncheon, noon. Greenwood Homemakers Club Unit II, 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 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. MONDAY Franklin UPW Lydia Circle, carry-in dinner at the church, 6:30 p.m. Announcement Reservations for the Hawaiian luau to be held Saturday night at the El Dorado Country Club be made at the club. A may hour will start at 6 p.m.

followed dinner, dancing and a floor show. The New Whiteland Fire will Department Ladies Auxiliary sponsor a bean supperSaturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the fire station on Sweetbriar. Open to the public. A 0.