The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 13

Your Children Peste Neighbors? By RUTH MILLETT Brarou Journal Hpcrlal Wrilrr SEVERAL READERS have written to say, "Please, please won't you tell mothers to look after AKRON BEACON JOl'MAl Wednesday, July 21, 1954 Miss Fihe Marries Eugene llg FERNS, palms and whit roses and chrysanthemums decorated Tallmadge Hill Evan-gelical Congregational Church for the wedding of Dorothy Fike and Eugene Paul llg. The Rev. C. C. Shaffer officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Sirs. Bernice Brock, 124 Nottingham dr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P.

llg, 137 Nottingham vard, screaming and yelling, breaking down shrubs, trampling flowers, etc. "My husband and I like children. But we would like a little peace and quiet and we don't get it even on Sunday." WELL, there it is, Mom. If the shoe fits, 'put it on. It fits, all right, if ou have been kidding yourself that a child can be turned loose from morning to night to roam at will and not annoy any of your neighbors.

It fits, if you are the kind of mother who doesn't check up on where jour children are and what they are doing so long as they aren't under foot at home. Where is Junior right now? If you don't know, maybe you had better do a little checking up. Could be he is out annoying the neighbors. their own children during the vacation months?" Seems as though in many neighborhoods there are some mothers who turn their kids loose after breakfast and leave them on the neighborhood for the rest of the day. It isn't surprising that the neighbors get a little tired of having these children descend on their homes and yards day after day.

One reader whose children are grown says, "Our place seems to be the target for the children whose mothers just turn them loose. They land on my yard with their wagons, bikes, guns, and sometimes there are a dozen or more children racing through my if- i i i vv Qsh ir- are the bridegroom's parents. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Donald Forsythe, rr rki i 1 rvore a gown of Chantilly lace rniox ixeep in i Mr satin. The full skirt was worn over hoops and extended into a court train. A tiara of seed pearls and orange blossoms held her full length lace and net veil.

She Seed Heads Clipped By KATE I.AI'P carried a white Bible, topped with a cascade of white rose buds and blue carnations. GOWNS and hats In pastel MOST EVERY gardener enjoys propagating his own plants. Cuttings of paohysandra i teucrium (your man's box) and shades, with matching bouquets of carnations were worn by the bride's attendants. 1 boxwood itself will root readily in from six to eight weeks and Mrs. Donna Jean Perolis was I I USE-? i III be ready for Winter with little Miss Conner Marries John Lepp A GARDEN reception followed the wedding of Ellen Conner and John V.

Lepp in First Presbyterian Church of Parkersburg, W. The Rev. William Ferry officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Conner of Parkersburg and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lepp, 1227 Schoca-log rd.

The bride's dress was white frosted nylon tulle over blue and it was trimmed with pearl embroidery. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a pearl headdress. She carried a white orchid with stephanotis. Patricia Conner, the bride's sister, Charlotte Nuzum of Pittsburgh and Caroline Conner, another sister, were the bride's attendants. Their dresses were of aquamarine or blue nylon net.

They carried colonial bouquets. matron of honor and brides protection. maids were Jean Williams and Other plants like perennial Shirley Stonestreet. phlox also will root. However, Mike Perolis Jr.

was best this plant goes to seed and i 11 self sows all too readily, filling man and usners were james Hatfield and James 'Arthur. Ray Forsythe carried the rings. Both young people attended up the garden with the unwanted magenta colors. Keep seed heads picked off the phlox and keep them from seeding then take cuttings of your favorite colors and you can have Tallmadge High School. Mr.

llg Is employed at Forest Hill Golf Course. The couple will live at 593 Eastwood I a mid Summer trarden filled Tallmadge. with bright phlox of which you II.UTV BIRTHDAY Cuyahoga Falls Grandmothers' Club celebrated its fiftli anniversary with a birthday dinner in First Congregational Church, Falls. Left to right are Mrs. Sylvia Stahup, national secretary; Mrs.

Ethel Bowman, chapter president, and Mrs. Ethel Tetcr, dinner chairman. Mrs. Helen Walters was co-chairman. can be proud.

Take Motor Trip Talent Show For this looting venture take a flat filled with sand, vermicu-lite or peat moss and wet it thoroughly. Insert cuttings closely and keep the rooting medium wet. It must not dry out. THERE ARE other methods James Lepp was best man and ushers were Charles Raw- For Gardeners lings of New York City, Lt. Robert Fittro of Ft.

Knox, John Herb of Pittsburgh, Wally Lon ANY TALENT that Northern of propagating your favorites. Dona Penner Marries Dr. Stanley Gerson Green Thumb kits are avail Heights Garden Club members able at dealers. Directions tell have been hiding behind a wheel barrow will blossom forth Tuesday. geron of Chicago and William Decker of Parkersburg.

From the reception at the bride's home the couple left for Cape Hatteras, N. C. The bride attended Stephens College and Duke University and is a teacher in Parkersburg how to cut around the stem of the plant through the cambium layer but not info the wood. A small slice of bark and cambium is removed and A DOUBLE RING ceremony united In marriage Dona M. Penner and Dr.

Stanley J. Ger That's the date of the club's annual picnic and talent show. son before friends and relatives ousted wnn a normone or nth fi Mrs. T. II.

Toomey of 1029 ing powder. Rabbi Solomon Moseson per- Then the wound is Iwumd up formed the ceremony assisted Broad Cuyahoga Falls, MR. AND MRS. BRL'CE ROSENBERG High School. Her husband is a graduate of Ohio State University and attended Miami U.

He is on the Parkersburg teaching staff. will be hostess for the 6:30 p. m. wiui hpi miukiiiiiii nns ami cantor William LiDson. Lire In Oklahoma event.

She'll be assisted by Mrs C. R. Stoner and Mrs. J. fastened with plastic film to keep out the air and keep In the moisture.

When this is done nature will do the rest. Roots will form in from six to eight MRS. EUGENE ILG Lilley. Joan Pauline Doroslaw Weds Bruce Rosenberg weeks. Thus a new plant is formed which may be cut off just below the roots and planted by itself to grow into a larger magnolia, holly, rhododendron The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Bernard Penner of M0 Crestvlew and the late Mr. Penner. Dr. Gerson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Gerson of 356 Noble av. The bride, her hand on the arm of her brother, Ronald Penner, approached the altar wearing a ballerina-length Princess style organdy gown with embroidered roses at the neckline. The cap, holding her fingertip-length veil, also was trimmed with roses. She carried a bouquet of roses and stephanotis. JOAN PAULINE DOROSLAW became the bride of Bruce or azalea for your garden.

Barton Rosenberg at an altar adorned with yellow roses and ferns in Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. James M. Llchliter STOflJZS ii ii ii iii if ri i read the rites which united the MRS. STANLEY GERSON Photo 10-INCH OSCILLATING Apron Comes With Kneepad, Installed FRAN BLOOM, maid of honor, wore a white organdy over yellow gown and carried a nosegay of yellow roses.

Mrs. Tenner, the bride's sister-in-law, In Marie Costick Is Named Electric FANS $(0188 fU a similar gown of white over pink, was bridesmaid. She car Phi Beta Kappa ried pink roses. MRS. JOHN V.

LEIT Bernard Gerson was best man and SAVE! for his brother. NEW YORK (INS) Ladies who still launder their own kitchen floors will be interested In a spiffy new style called the "pad knee pant." This practical fashion, introduced by a St. Louis designer, is actually an apron of denim, cut in the shape of a half-pair of pants. DOUBLE WINDOW FANS MARIE J. COSTICK, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Costick, 870 Bertha was elected to Alpha of Arizona Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa. The former student completed a four year course at the t'nlversity of Arizona, Tucson, Following a dinner In the Synagogue, (lie newlyweds left on a motor trip through Wisconsin and Illinois. The couple will reside at 1616 Wiltshire rd. The new Mrs. Gerson has Just completed her first year at Western Reserve Law School.

Dr. Gerson was graduated from Northwestern University College of Dentistry, Evanston, 111. II88 Fits Ml Windows Cool Comfort tor Any Room in two and a half years and was HI-LO CHARCOAL GRILL Kaloric Kate Miss Gould, Mr. Kncifel Wed July 30 BARBARA GOULD and George E. Kneifel are engaged and will be married Friday, July 30, in First Congregational Church of Cuyahoga Falls.

The future bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Everett Gould of Castalia, O. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. W.

Arthur Kneifel, 807 Viewpoint Cuyahoga Falls, and the late Mr. Kneifel. Miss Gould is a Latin major at Kent State University and her fiance is majoring In radio and speech at the same They will continue their classes. It ties around the waist and behind the calves and is created to lie worn over conventional patio pants the slim models hich reach to just under the knees. Now comes the practical part: Hidden in a pocket over the knees is a removable pad of thick foam rubber, six by nine inches.

It can be Inserted when a lady is doing kneeling chores, and removed when she stands and cooks. This outline-of a-trouser fashion comes in faded blue, navy, dark gray or checked denim to blend In with any shade of trousers. Reg. $4.95 Vafue I MISS SANDRA KETTEER Sandra Kcltlcr, W. G.

Hcnzlcr Arc Engaged A JUNE, 1955, wedding is being planned by Sandra Kettler and William G. Henzler. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Perry Kettler, 4359 Everett West Richfield. She studied at Our daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Doroslaw, 823 Castle and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George II. Rosenberg, 1032 Berwin st. For her marriage, the bride chose a gown of white organdy with soft neckline and form-fitting bodice. The bouffant skirt was fashioned from organdy tiers, each edged with dainty eyelet flowers.

Her shoes and gloves also carried the eyelet motif. An embroidered headdress of white embroidered organdy held her fingertip illusion veil and Amazon lilies, combined with stephanotis, made up the bridal bouquet. MARTHA SECREST served as maid of honor and Marilyn McGowan was bridesmaid. Both wore mint green gowns of tissue taffeta designed with tucked bodices and waltz-length skirts. They carried nosegays of pale yellow roses.

George II. Rosenberg Jr. traveled from Chicago to be best man for his brother. Guests were escorted to their places by Raymond Darrell, the bride's brother, and Andrew Williamson of Euclid, a Theta Chi fraternity brother of the bridegroom. MORE THAN 200.

guests greeted the newlyweds during the reception in University Club. Among out-of-town guests was the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rosenberg of Alhambra, Cal. For traveling to Oklahoma, the bride changed to a blue checked Summer suit with white pique collar and white accessories. The couple will live at Lawton, while the bridegroom attends artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla.

An alumna of Akron the bride is affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority and taught kindergarten at Bettes School. Her husband received his degree from Akron this June. graduated with distinction. Miss Costick now resides in Wilmington, where she's associated with the duPont Co. During her college years, she was a member of the Arizona Spanish honorary soicety, Sigma Delta Pi, and received a bronze medal for excellence In Spanish.

Husbands Turn Cooks HUSBANDS were chefs when jDtMCNSIOH INTERVENTION ABSTENTION INTENTON if Twin Dan shier. Broils, fries, cools, grills with any kind of fire. 3 adjustable cooking levels. Folds to carry in convenient carrying case. Lump Charcoal b.K 39c Charcoal Briquettes 10 23 Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hill of DINNER Marathon, are parents of twin daughters born there July I.ady or the Kims and was graduated from Revere High! School. She attends St. Luke's School of Nursing, Cleveland. The future bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

William F. Henzler, Toledo, and the late Mr. Henzler. He Is a student at Institute of Technology. 48: tin the Akron Marygrove Club held its annual picnic at Lake Dorothy in' Baiberton recently.

Matthew Boland and Robert Bartnik did the honors of cooking for the group. Chairman for the event was Mrs. Boland. Mystic Ice 5. They have been named Eileen Ruth and Virginia Marie.

The 8 01 BROllEO CODFISH I SPROUTS 12 Cut WINTER SQUASH CELERY- RADISHES 12 FRUIT COCKTAIL (Mtll COMH TOTAL CLl 975 maternal grandmother is Mrs. Iva Klimek, 1559 Englcwood av. FIRE CHIEF'S CAR 'Going To Seed' Garden Club Topic "GOING TO SEED" is the theme of a program arranged by Mrs. R. E.

Sockel for Riverside Garden Club's meeting at 12:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. A.

D. Zook of 1202 Riverside hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. H. E. Killinger.

Reg. $788 It's peach time again ancL.j K. D. Meet Tonight West Hill Acres Garden Club will meet at 6:30 tonight for a picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred Mazak of 1524 Frederick blvd.

I'se Inyaway for future gilts. Rolled steel hearings, rubber tires. Very sturdy for long wear. Family Outing Fish Fry Thursday For Builders Auxiliary i JfOdCtl icecream yjs- lllltlllS ijplilp STORE IIOl'HS: A. Si.

TO P. M. CLOSED WED. NOO.V SOUTH AKRON HARDWARE 1097 S. Main through to 1084 S.

High St. PO-2-7461 STATE ROAD HARDWARE 1658 State Rd. at Chestnut Blvd. Cuyahoga Falls WA-8-8523 SWAN HARDWARE 785 S. Arlington-PA-4-2914-Akron, Ohio Free Parking at Rear of Store gram Includes horseshoes, base ball, swimming and games.

1 Extra good because its mode bjitk extra FISH, fried over an open fire by "Chef" Frank Eiler tops the menu for the annual family outing of Builders Exchange Women's Auxiliary at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. The new home of Mr. and J.

It. Butcher, RO 2, Cuyahoga Falls will be the scene of the event. The pro Committee members Include Mr. and Mrs. Eiler, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Templeton, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Jesse, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Parrot, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDowell and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Brldger. CTtiRmNei th plat whtr you 1h Borden tlgti FREE DELIVERY.