The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 15

ROWSING with RENDA By Brenda Kottar who often say "I just never have time to get everything done," must think Shirley Ann Gran is a roper woman, She received the 1995 Pulitzer Prize award for fiction, Title of her book is "the Keepers of the House," most appropriate one. It was her third novel. But more surprising, she is the mother of 3 children, the eldest being 8, and she is only 23! As a wise English professor once said: "Anyone who wants enough to write will write, no matter what the obstacles." While on the subject of mothers, I recently was reading a letter to the editor of another Ohio It was written by a mother of 6 on the subject of vandalism. Pointing out that children from every walk of life engage in BRENDA destruction, she said: "It isn't up to the government or others to teach children decency and consideration fflr others. It is up to the parents.

if we had stricter laws, forcing parents to pay for all damages caused by their children, tffl wager there would be a change when it began to hurt the 3l The week of May 14-21 has been designated as Annual Foot Health Week as a reminder to the public of the importance of good foot care. This year's theme is "Walk and Be Healthy and foot doctors recommend walking as one of the best foot exercises. They also say it is a good method to prevent foot troubles. A national program, it is being sponsored in Ohio by approximately 400 members of the Ohio Podiatry Assn. A shoplifter in Chattanooga, almost got rid of the evidence before officers caught up him.

He lifted a loaf of bread and 2 oranges from a food store. When police found him several blocks away, he had consumed about half the bread Ad one of the oranges. That's what I call "eating the evidence." Lloyd Elliott of Logan, 0., grabbed a Juicy night an insect popular for fish found it was encircled by an Eastern Star ring. It was the ring Mrs. Elliott had lost last summer! Rev, A.

C. Yost was officiant for the double ring ceremony Sunday in Ragcrsville United Cthttch of Christ when Mary Josephine Putt became the bride of Timothy Kent Zehnder. Mary Jo is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis H. Putt of RD 1, Sugarcreek, and Tim's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. ard Zehnder of Shanesville. Vases of white mums and white gladioli and two 7-branch candelabra entwined with greens and tied with pink bows were placed on the altar and Vases of white gladioli, mums and lilacs, interspersed with fern, formed the chancel setting. Mary Jo was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired in a floor- length white gown of nylon organza over taffeta.

A Sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and chapel train were fashion features of the bridal gown. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was caught to a crown of organza bows accented with lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an arrangement of white cymbidium orchids and stephanotis, entwined with ivy. So, WhatYNew? "jjHirls on the go" may find the new seersucker separates just the thing for them. they are machine washable and dr4p dry, making them ideal for play in the sun and on vacation trips.

Skirts, shorts and blouses come in brown, gray, shades of green and blue, orange and pink and can be mix Zehnder in law ed, or matched. I've noticed an number of handwoven, increasing women carrying straw handbags, come in a variety of styles and sizes. If you are get- tine a color that will get with a number of your outfits. Modern Packaging has report- that the Swiss have come up with a package that not only fejKls children candy, but entertains them at the same time. Candy comes in a tubular paperboard container topped by a paper parrot.

Each time the child takes a piece of candy out of the bottom of the tube, the parrot "bends down to see what is going on." A new type of splint bandage is now under test. The plastic film splint is a sleeve made up tubes, one within the other. Vhen the splint is blown up, ike a balloon, air enters the cavity between the tubes and the inner tube is forced tightly against the limb, extending it straight. The outer becomes the protective covering. Hairpieces are really in! And the amazing thing is that you can very seldom tell when iomeone is wearing one.

This delightful beauty aid is at last on the market at a price everyone can afford. Buy one and turn an ordinary hairstyle into something special with very lit tie work. And speaking- of false hair, the competition in the wig industry musfr be coming quite keen. I notice some "real hair" wigs now are around the $100 level whereas they were $200 or more several years ago. I also know several women who have fibre wigs that cost in the Mrs.

Koran (Kay) of Columbus, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a floor- length gown of pale -pink taffeta, fashioned with a Sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and a bell shaped skirt. Kay wore pink gloves and a pink bow holding her circular net veil and carried an arrangement of varigated pink carnations and Sweetheart roses. Her pink crystal necklace was a gift from the bride. Miss Donna Laubscher was bridesmaid and was gowned identically to the matron of honor.

Her pink, crystal necklace also was a gift from the bride. Kimberly Ann German was flower girl for her aunt and was attired in a pale pink floor length gown of taffeta. It was designed like the ones worn by the attendants. She wore matching pink gloves and a pink cyrstal necklace, a gift from the bride and carried a basket of stephanotis, ivy and pink and white petals. Fredrick German, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Koran Zehnder of Columbus, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. He also served as an usher, as did Dean Putt of Sugarcreek, brother of the bride. Mrs. Timothy Kent Zehnder siring (Bach); 0 Perfect Love; Rustle of Spring; Minuetto (Wagner), and the traditional wedding marches. Robert Blosser of Sugarcreek was soloist and was accompanied by Mrs.

Whiddon when he sang Always (Berlin); 0 Promise Me (DeKoven); Because (D'Hardelot), and Wedding Prayer (Dunlap), Chrystal candelabra holding pink tapers, entwined with pinewood ivy and Sweetheart roses, centered the serving table at a reception in the church so cial hall. The table was covered (Geib photo) mums and Sweetheart roses and a 4-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. When the couple left for a I Club Notes! Senior Fortnightly An Award of Merit from the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs for a "Parade of American Music" program in February was received at Tuesday night's meeting of the Fortnightly Music Club. The presentation was made by Mrs. Howard Moomaw Jr.

of Sugarcreek, president of the club. The meeting was in Sugarcreek United Church of Christ. The theme for the evening's program was "Idyll in Germany" and Mrs. Dale Johnson, led group singing of the hymn of the month, Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart. Mrs.

Carl Pfeiffer was piano accompanist. Mrs. Johnson introduced Mrs. Kennie Dick of New Philadelphia who reviewed, "Brahms, The Master" by Gross and Schauffler. Miss Ruth Schlabach of Walnut Creek played the following organ numbers, Schmiicke Dich, 0 Liebe Seele (Deck Thyself, My Soul) and 0 Wie Silig, Seid Ihr Doch, Ihr Frommen (Blessed Are Ye Faithful Souls), both from the Eleven Chorale Preludes composed by Brahms.

Charles Barkett of Dover sang Evening Star from Wagner's Tannehauser, The Lorelei by F. Silcher, Serenade by Schubert, and Where E're You Walk from Handel's Semele. He was accompanied by Mrs. Barkett. Mrs.

Vaughn Rinehart of Baltic played organ numbers, Bin- festeburg (A Mighty Fortress is Our God) by Luther, An Air by Handel, and Concerto in A Minor, 1st Movement, by Bach. Mrs. David L. Barter (Geib photo) Twin Sister Serves As Maid of Honor short wedding trip Mary Jo was wearing a powder blue and white costume and at her shoulder was the cymbidium cluster from her bridal bouquet. A 1963 graduate of Caraway High, the bride was graduated by Gerber Beauty School and is employed by Angela's Hair Fashions in Columbus.

Her husband is a 1962 graduate of Caraway High and is attending Andrew Columbus Barber College in Columbus where the couple a white cloth and pink residing in 355 W. 9th st. caught up with nosegays of lily of the valley. The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, The bridegroom's parents were hosts for a rehearsal dinner in the Swiss Hat Restaurant. Memories Recalled at Banquet neighborhood of $75 and are "sold" on them.

Nemo's answer for women who like to stay cool is the "Ice Cube" girdle. "Like wearing a breeze all summer long," the advertisement says. Meanwhile, Bestform calls its "cool" number "Flirtation Walk." Kliptomania Ufith summer almost here and the thought of "will my ing suit fit this year?" or "will I ever find a bathing suit that fits me here is an item I picked up on how to stretch, relax and grow slim. Send $1 to Family Circle Magazine, Dept. LA-417, Box 1379, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y., 10017, and they will send you a record plus a 24-page booklet telling y6u how to flatten your tummy, sum your waistline and thighs, beautify your bust line or shape your legs and ankles, the 45 ram record calls out direction and slowly you stretch, relax, stretch and relax to a pleasant musical background.

you often wished you could get a secretarial job but found out you couldn't because you didn't know how to take shorthand? Stenograph, Dept. 20, 8040 N. Ridgeway Skokie, 111., 60078, will send you free a brochure on touch shorthand. Be cure them whether you are attending school or if you have graduated. graduation, parties and proms coming up, don't a complexion problem make you feel "down in the dumps," Saw) for a free Velveteen skin care booklet that illustrates step by step bow to make a lovelier complexion and keep it that wly; The address is Velveteen, Dorothy Gray, Dept, 8, Box Grand Central Station, New York, 10017, You also can purchase the Velveteen sample kit at the same time if you enclose $1, Pr, Harry Johnson, president of the Life Extension Won, has written an excellent pamphlet tttted, "How to witti Tension and Enjoy it." It is free from the Life Extension Foundation, 11 E.

44th New York, N.Y., 10017, Are you worried about not having enough money to make that long awaited suroer trip? For 91, Family Weekly Books, im S. Chicago, 111., KW, will send you, postage paid a book titled, "Better Vacations for Your Money." If, for aiy 'reason, you are not satisfied, you may return the hook wife teyt JwU For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Putt wore a natural linen knit costume with matching accessories. At her shoulder was a corsage of Sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Mrs.

Zehnder, the bridegroom's mother, wore a beige dress with brown accessories. She accented her ensemble with a corsage of white cymbidiums orchids and stephanotis. Among the guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ladrach of Sugarcreek and Lester Putt, and the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs.

Nellie Miller of Baltic. Each of the grandmothers had a cor sage of pink carnations. Mrs. Arline Whiddon, sister Of the bride, was organist and played Jesu, Joy of Man's De- alendar Daughters, mothers and grandmothers filled Dover First Methodist Church fellowship hall to capacity at a recent mother-daughter banquet. The tables were decorated with baskets of purple lilacs and pink dogwood and miniature mint filled baskets marked each place.

Lace, nylon net and ribbon decorated the programs. Mrs. Alva Taylor asked the invocation and Mrs. James Lenox and her daughter, Genevieve, gave a tribute to mothers and daughters. '-'Through the Sequence of Memories" was the program title and Mrs.

Michael Cummings and her infant daughter, Kimberly; Christine Beatty, Kendra McPherson, Jennifer Deeds, Sally McConnell, Genevieve Lenox, Vera Jo Barkett, Sally Bowers, Margaret Gibbs and Nancy Edwards took part. They recalled such events as Sunday'school, parties, first day at school, confirmation, first evening gown, graduation, engagement and wedding. Mrs. Charles Riel was program chairman and was accompanied by her daughter, Barbara, when she sang, "To My Mother." A sextet c0mpris- ing Vera Jo Barkett, Cindy Car- nahah, Jane and Jo Ann Cope, Pam Lieser and Barbara Riel sang several songs. Vicki Fisher and Jill Spring tap danced.

The program was concluded with the singing of Blest Be The Tie That Binds. The committee comprised Mrs. Lenox, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Charles Deeds.

Dinner was served by Eugene Bowers, Neal Cole, Charles Deeds, Joe Dragovich, James Lenox, Glen Schwartz, Alva Taylor, Ray McPeek and Carlisle Updegraf. Miss Mary Sue Schlegal of Baltic played 2 piano numbers by Brahms, Intermezzo, Op. 117, and Capriccio, Op. 76. A German lunch, featuring sauerkraut and wieners, pretzels and German Christmas cookies, was served from a buffet table.

Hostesses were Mrs. William Ray, chairman, Mrs. Roy Odenkirk, Mrs. Edson McBride, and Mrs. William Schenk.

This is the last meeting until Sept. 14. Madsen-Connelly A mother-daughter banquet was held last night in Helmkamp's Restaurant by members of Madsen-Connelly Navy Mothers Club. The table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, which was later presented to Miss Heather Barr of Dover. Mrs.

John Robinson of Dennison gave the invocation and Mrs. Harold Bloom of Dennison the welcome. Mrs. Leslie Stearn, also of Dennison, gave the response. Miss Becky McConnell and Mrs.

James Arthurs of New Philadelphia and Mrs. Karen Gaucey of Dover read poems. The Grigs, a rock and roll group from Dover, presented When Deloris Faye Ross became the bride of David L. Borter she was attired in a sheath of white organza. Lace panels formed the front of the gown and a bustle accented the back.

The sleeves of the dress came to points at the hand and her illusion veil was caught to a pearlized crown. Deloris carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations arranged in the form of a cross on a white Bible. Her only elry was a gold cross necklace. Mr. Ross gave his daughter in marriage.

The bride is a daughter of lue and white rayon linen ress with beige. The bride- groom's mother was attired in navy faille ensemble with matching accessories. Each had corsage of pink carnations. Organist for the ceremony was Mrs. Ralph Johnson.

She Jayed I Love You Truly; Sartor Like A Shepherd Lead Us; Perfect Love; God of Our" ife, and the traditional wedding marches. Mrs. Robert Baucus was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson when she sang I Love You rtuly and The Lord's Prayer. The latter was sung after the couple had received commun- Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ross of RD 1, Strasburg, and David's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Borter of Sugarcreek. Their vows were solemnized April 25 in Hi-Way Baptist Church with Rev.

Jack Levengood officiating. Vases of pink carnations and white snapdragons were placed on the altar and palms formed the chancel setting. Doris Mae Ross of RD 1 Strasburg, was maid of honor for her twin sister and Pau Borter of Sugarcreek was bes man for his brother. Doris wore a blue and white silk suit with white accessories and had corsage of pink carnations. with Thursday Dercas p.m.

Mrs. Henry Bernhart of 315 E. 10th Dover. Past Noble Grands of Betbes- da Rebekah Lodge 3 p.m. cards; 5, business meeting, 6, covered dish dinner.

New Philadelphia IOOF ball. Mis, Glenn Wherley, Mrs. Arthur Moon and Mrs, William Beasley, hostesses. Mrs. Ross accessorized he ion.

Members of the wedding party were served supper in the home of the bridegroom's parents. As- Isting were Mrs. Paul Borter of Sugarcreek, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Joseph Marino of Canton, sister of the bridegroom. When the newly weds left for a wedding trip to Cleveland the bride was wearing a blue satin crepe dress with black and white accessories.

Deloris is a graduate of Strasburg High and was employed by Alsco Aluminum in Sugarcreek. David is a graduate of Caraway High and is employed by Alsco. The couple is residing in Sugarcreek. Plan Square Dance Members of Twig 3 of Union Hospital Auxiliary are making plans for their annual square dance. This year's event will be June 5 in Dover Memorial Hall with -Mrs.

James Houglan as general chairman. Tickets are $1. several musical selections. The group comprises Keith Hay, Gary Robinson, John Barr, Tim Kohl and Gary Collins. Mrs.

Ray McCue of Dennison was in charge of the program. Awards were presented to Mrs. Robinson, eldest mother; Mrs. Stearn, youngest mother; Mrs. James Hawk of New Philadelphia, youngest grandmother, and Mrs.

Louis Pompey of New Philadelphia, mother with largest family. Mrs. Arthurs led group singing. "The American Family' TopicforAAUWSession Mary'i Mi School Assn. 7:10 p.m.

in cafeteria. Seniors to be honored. Take articles for silent auction. Buckeye Chapter ef Child UMje 7 p.m Friends Honor Glenna Black and streamers wUH tnU was over tie gift at party ftf 99 Games were played Pi tip priw wipen presented their awards to BMBfriMft Dm Buckeye Hotel in Uhrichsville. Installation of officers.

Betbesda Hebekab Ledge 7:39 in New Philadelphia IOOF Hall. Degree practice. Mrs. Paul Gray and Mrs. Lyle Gray, chairman.

Chapter if CUM I Good House in Ragersville. Meet William Groh. home in Mrs. Jan Tool iivwspi at Mjjsj W. 13rd CWi.

Wt 7 Tour p.nt in Village ftestau- rwi, Minefe Ran, VFI "The American Family in a Changing World" was the theme of the program at last night's meeting of the Dover Branch of the American Association of University Women. The meeting was in the home of Mrs. Charles Barkett of 315 W. 21st st. Mrs.

Thomas Kane Sr. of Dover, chairman of the Literature Study Group, led the program and presented a bibliography of American literature that revealed the changing American scene and its sociological influence on American families. Members of the Literature Study Group gave 3 book views to illustrate the theme. Mrs, James Martin of Dover reviewed "What Makes Sammy Run?" by Schulberg; Mrs. Linton Qonaker of New Philadelphia reviewed Moss 'Act One," and Mrs, Thomas Kane Jr, of Dover reviewed "Babbitt" by Sinclair Lewis.

Mrs. Thomas Kane Sr. gave excerpts from Evelyn Mlllis Du vall's "Family Development" and recommended 2 plays, "The Long Christmas Dinner" by Thornton Wilder and "A Raisin in the Sun" by Lorraine Hansburg. A repwt was given on the Ohio District Convention of AAUW held last month ii Yeungstown. Miss Evelyn Wea ver, incoming president, gave the highlights from addresses given at the convention by Miss Mary D.

Keyserljng, director of the Women's of the hosen by the group. Mrs. Martin mentioned the ossible problems and topics of tudy under the 4 areas of community problems, cultural af- airs, education and world prob-. ems. Some of these problems and opics include crowded court ockets, too few judges, Bar endorsement of udgeship candidates, search warrants, vandalism, charity rganizations, understanding ne's legal rights, international aw, and the citizen's rights verseas.

Miss Florence Keuerleber and Mrs, Wren Shough, both of Dover, who attended a con- erence at Olgebay Park in- Wheeling May 1, summarized he thoughts of the 4 speakers vho spoke on the theme "The Ethical Climate in Contempo- rary America." Miss Helen Reddington of Vew Philadelphia, legislative committee chairman, gave a concise report on the bills supported by AAUW on state and national levels. The hostess committee for the meeting comprised Mrs. James Patrick of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Alvin Marsh, Mrs. Edward Heil and Mrs.

Willis Burton of Dover. A flBJNft Iftblrt tWO, Mri. Hqrriff, 5. Pom ond Mrf, M. N.

odmire 0 doflwgod in the yqrd at tht 9 Mr. and gl 1430 Sf vtn Ntw They probeWy art vbuaJliiflQ thi tftpi thty iwiht rfceJvf dpor prim to awarded gt thf Frail ffrtuntay night in Union Covotry Clyb. onn ya it iponwrtd by Twlf 3 HtipJteJ Mft, Polnsk end Arthur KMJJtr of Bever U.S. Department of Labor, Dr. Ella McKee of Fenn College.

"Women and Oujr Culture' was the convention Jbeme. Mrs. James Martin, incoming first vice president, gave comprehensive report oa the 4 program topics tor next biewuum. report a vote was taken ag "The Law and tte Citiiea" Plan Open Church Vows The custom of open church will for the mar- Mnr Iff. mi Mrs.

Wil. Of RD and M9i Mr. and Qf W. all at Dover. be.