The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 118

14 Akrcn Beaccn Journal Sunday. June 25, 1972 Manges Marken Weed Daughter Like A Stink Ann Landers if MRS. MICHAEL H. MARKEN "Dear Mother: Thank you for the check. It really, cheered me up.

Some of the girls dropped in last night and stayed until dawn. We had a great time. "I'm awfully tired today because the rat woke up be Dear Empty: I hope you've learned a lesson. Next time someone asks you to do something and says "I'll pay you." -decide then what you will charge. This constitutes a verbal agreement.

When you deliver the nmsnea gooas you can present a bill and not feel uncomfortable. Consider this disappointment "tuition" in the school of experience. DEAR ANN: I'm a wreck. Ten years ago I had a sizzling-affair witlr a man I worked with. Neither of us were married at the time, I stopped seelnc him when I learned he had told everyone in, the company what a great playmate I was.

The following year I married a wonderful man-and moved out of town. Today I learned Mr. Big-mouth has been transferred here and just joined our golf club. How can I be sure he won't talk? Kicking Myself. Dear Kick: You can't, if his mouth is still big.

But if you have behaved yourself properly, chances are good nobody will believe him. ed, one shouldn't expect lilac to bloom. DEAR ANN: I am pretty good at woodwork and painting. Although I am only a high school sophomore I I want to make this my life' work. Something happened to me and I'd like your advice on what to do about it.

The woodshop and art department had a display in our school auditorium few weeks ago and some -of my pieces were shown. One of my. favorite teachers came by and asked me if I wouy recondition arid paint an old ceramic statue he had bought' at a second hand He said he would pay me. I was honored and went to work on ttvlnvmediately. Within three days I had the statue looking Just right and I took it to him.

He said, "It's beautiful. Thank you very much!" Not a word was mentioned about being paid. What should I do now? I hate to ask him for the money, even though he did say he would pay me. Any advice, Ann? Empty Wallet. Jdhnson-Horak REPEATING marriage vows Saturday in Park United Methodist Church were Vivian Diane Manges and Michael H.

Marken, Sterling. A former Miami University student, bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manges, 2213 Twenty-fourth st.

SW. She had Cheri McCutchan as her maid of honor. Her sisters, Sue and Carol Manges, and the groom's sister, JoDee Marken, Sterling, were bridesmaids. David Ward, Manchester, was best man for the groom, son of Mrs: Gerald Marken, Sterling, and the late Mr. Marken.

Ushers were Ralph Studer, Smith ville; Dennis and Kevin Horak, Canal Fulton, and Deborah Hall and Barbara Flickinger of Barberton. Sally Bagwell, Copley, was flower girl and Ricky Smith, Barberton, ringbearer. Joel Horak, Canal Fulton, was his brother's best man. Ushers were Clifford S. Johnson, the bride's brother, and Gary Schrader, both of Barberton, and Kevin Horak, the groom's brother.

The groom, who will attend Akron graduate school this Fall, teaches in the Akron Public Schools. They will live at 617 E. Robinson Barberton. Clark CHAPEL ON Fir Hill was the setting for the wedding Saturday of Debra Jane Gark and Gregory Charles Blanc. After the reception in Commodore Perry Hall, they left for a trip to Canada.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Mary V. Clark, 1170 Welton a had Shari Knight as fore he left for work, just to be nasty. Your checks Jielp' me so much. I don't Know what I'd do without you.

Keep praying. Bless Get the picture, Ann? How about printing it in the hope will open a few eyes? Thank you. New England Reader. Dear New: Here's your letter but you can forget about opening those eyes. Your friend has probably been a willing victim of her daughter's chicanery all her life.

She won't change now. When stink weeds are plant- DZAS ANN LANDERS: Tin can't help me. It'a too late But if you publish my letter maybe somebody out there will see the direction in which she is heading, and it might make a difference. This dear woman has been a friend for many years. She is a widow, worked until age 70, is of modest means with just enough to get by on.

At regular intervals she gets a letter like this from her daughter who is over 40: "DEAR MOTHER: I'm so depressed today I can barely drag myself around. The house is a mess. You Jcnow what a pig Dennis is. wanted to go to the church meeting yesterday but Rice MRS. JAMES C.

ELY JR. in ft Suburb Growth Hard On Pollen-Sufferers ON A HONEYMOON tour of the South after their wedding andf reception Saturday in Goodyear Heights Presbyterian Church are Akron graduates Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richard Horak. The bride, the former Sharon Elizabeth Johnson, is the daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Johnson, 978 Summit Barberton. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Horak, 1836 Preston av. Mrs. James Bagwell, Copley, was matron of honor for her sister, who will be teaching at Stow High School. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joel MRS.

GREGORY BLANC 4 mm IF YOU'RE A pollen-sufferer who is sneezing more and enjoying it less, blame part of the problem suburban expansion. Dr. Earl B. Brown, a New York allergist says cities Are swallowing up weed-strewn fields that formerly spread ragweed, but new suburbanites quickly plant trees and shrubs that start the sneezing season earlier in the year. Allergy victims don't need to be reminded, but he says you can pretty well predict how much trouble lies ahead by the weather: A Ci Yocr Pretlera my clothes are so shabby I decided to stay I don't have a decent pair of shoes.

The rat won't give me any money. "He is impossible. I must have been insane to marry him. But I'll make it somehow. Keep praying.

Bless you." A few days, later, this letter: Ely AKRON graduates Beverly Ann Rice and James Clifton Ely Jr. were married Saturday in St. Philip's Episcopal Church with a church reception following. They are on a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Bessie Rice, 612 Mc-Kinley and the 1 a Ulysses Rice. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ely, 760 Mercer are the groom's parents.

The bride was given in marriage by Lloyd Shepherd, while Mrs. Shepherd, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. The bride's sisters, Josephine, Sandra and Janet Rice, were bridesmaids. Andrew Canidate was best, man. Ushers were Eldon Abbe and Orlando and Timothy Ely, the groom's brothers.

The bride is a teacher at Kenmore High School, and the groom is with the Akron Health Department. They will live at 1301 Trip-lett blvd. MRS. JAMES ARNOLD 1 Dinah Shore it AS PART OF ITS mission to knead, uplift, manipulate and otherwise discipline errant female flesh, the Berlei Bra and Corsetry Co; is measuring 6,000 women to chart the changing shape of British womanhood. With 60 years' experience in the field, the firm says women are undergoing some kind of rapid evolutionary ileyelop-ment.

They're taller, rounder, and altogether more generously built than their ancestors. 'And, by the way, a Kayser-Perma-Lift study of 300 U. S. women found that 55 pet. wear odd-size bras.

i TMALOILPAlliri Bell-Arnold Family World SCULPTURE Over one hundred fine works of art. First showing is the U.S. All day Sunday or by appointment. 327 Tonkin Court, Apt. Kent, Ohio (Off E.

Surrmit St. near Depeyster St.) for futlhet Inormofion CoW: 673-8017 In Knt AT LEAST five million Americans have physical or mental impairment or both because of attack of iron, according to Dr. Louis K. Diamond, professor of pediatrics emeritus at Harvard. Infants who receive inadequate amounts of iron in the first 18 months of life grow less than normal quotas of brain cells, he says.

Poor diets and poorly balanced meals are one cause, he says, but so is today's craze for cleanliness because "soil and ordinary dirt used to contribute appreciable amounts of iron to the daily food intake," he says. Iron-rich foods Include meats, eggs, green vegetables and fruits. Marken, the groom's brothers, and Wayne Swigert of Sterling; and David Rich, Indiana, Pa. The groom served 'la 'the Air Force and is with Bab-cock and Wilcox Co. The newlyweds left on a Michigan and Wisconsin honeymoon after a reception at Firestone Local 7 HaJL MRS.

GERALD HORAK Blanc maid of honor and Bonnie Knight as bridesmaid. Wesley Blanc was best man for his brother and another brother, Jeffrey, Cuyahoga Falls, ushered. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R.

Blanc, 1353 Anderson Cuyahoga Falls. The newlyweds will live in Cuyahoga Falls. rr UUyd. Sunday i 633-10C3 6SS-2012 492-3133 1 WW yd. warm, rainy May and a dry July are the most favorable conditions for ragweed growth.

IF YOU'RE planning a new home, Agriculture Department home specialists can help you position bedrooms in relation to the rest of the house. They have developed a slide set and ifilmsrrip showing different floor plans and traffic patterns. Slide set and script is available for $13 from Pho- tography Division, Office of Information, Agriculture Department, Washington, D. C. 20250.

Filmstrip costs $13 from Photo Lab 3825 Georgia av. NW, Washington, D. C. 20011. Cassettes for either cost $3.

IN THE GOOD OLD Summertime, it's never too late to remind sun-worshippers not to overdo a good thing. Says the American Medical Association, prolonged posure to the sun can produce premature aging of the skin. REPEATING marriage vows Saturday in Meade Av. Christian Church were Constance Larae Bell and James Charles Arnold. A reception at Tallmadge Buffet followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bell of 2465 Scotland dr. are" the bride's parents and Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Arnold, 2453 Newton are parents of the groom. Mrs.

Janice Keller was her sister's matron of honor, while Mrs. Steven Lindsey, also a sister of the bride, and Debbie Capple were bridesmaids. Best man for his brother was William Arnold. Michael Sturm and Robert Brewer ushered. The newlyweds will live at 983 Peckham st.

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