The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 18

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Naden (Melanie R. Snell) Snell-Naden Marriage vows were exchanged by Melanie Renee Snell, Medicine Lodge, and Timothy Erwin Naden, 312 Reed, on May 25 at the First Christian Church, Medicine Lodge. The Revs.

Clark Tanner and Rick Hendricks officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snell, Medicine Lodge, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Naden, 312 Reed. Musicians were Ethel Marie Parker, Medicine Lodge; Tracee Davis, Enid, and Susan Tucker, Independence. The bride was attired in a Qiana gown featuring a pleated skirt and a bodice of appliqued lace. She wore a ringlet of flowers in her hair. Maid of honor and bridesmaids: Rachel Snell, Medicine Lodge; Susan Tucker and Tracee Davis.

Best man and groomsmen: Greg Tucker, Jensen Beach, Gary and Dan Naden, Salina. Other attendants: Jeff Courtney, Jetmore; Gregg and Eric Snell, Medicine Lodge; Tom Ruder, Salina; Jane and Jeff Rountree, Valley Center. The bride's parents were hosts for the reception in the church. The bride graduated in May from Phillips University, Enid, where she majored in religious education. The groom graduated from Central High School.

He is a senior at Kansas State University. For their wedding trip, the couple went to Silver Dollar City, Mo. They live at 928 Kearney, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs.

Como L. Par-Due (Sheryl L. Day) Day- Par-Due Sheryl Lorraine Day, Salina Rt. 1, became the bride of Como Lane Par- Due, Springfield, on May 30 at the Grace Baptist Temple, Salina. The Rev.

Gary Phillips, the bride's brother- in-law, officiated. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Day, Salina Rt.

1. The groom is the son of Mrs. Grover Sallee, Ocala, Fla. Musicians were Cathy Jayne and Mrs. Clarence Gragg, Salina.

The bride designed and made her satin gown which was covered with Chantilly lace and accented with ruffles and satin ribbons. Her illusion veil was trimmed in satin ribbon, lace and pearls. Maid of honor and bridesmaids: Margie Fillenger, Perry, Debbie Day and Jeanie Phillips, Salina. Best man and groomsmen: Frank Par-Due, Tony Schaffitzel, Springfield, Jim Par-Due, Dennison, Texas. Other attendants: Luke Jayne, Joshua Young, Donna Franklin, Lynn Day, Salina; and Perry Phillips, Tulsa, Okla.

A reception followed at the temple. The bride graduated from Grace Baptist High School, Salina, and attended Baptist Bible College, Springfield. She is a student teacher for third grade and plans to continue college. The groom graduated from North Marion High School, Ocala. He is a high school teacher and coach in Ruskin, Fla.

The couple live in Ruskin. Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams (Patricia Lee) Lee-Williams The United Church of Downs was the scene of the May 30 wedding of Patricia Lee and Timothy Williams.

The Rev. Dale Kamrath officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Downs, and Mr.

and Mrs. David Williams, Johnstown, Pa. Musicians were Mrs. Larry Yost, Downs; and Carey and Charles Yingling, Manhattan. The bride wore a sheer organza gown accented with Venise and crocheted lace, and featuring a chapel- length train.

Her double-tier veil of imported English illusion flowed from a Juliet cap of Venise lace. Maid of honor and bridesmaids: Michelle Miller, Alexandria Chart Roberts, Hays, and Anita Dangler, Naperville, 111. Best man and groomsmen: Randy Nelson, Laurel, James D. Booth, Daytona Beach, and Kenneth Lee, Downs. Other attendants included Joe McGrath, Manhattan, and Amanda Lee, Piano, Texas.

Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Piano. The bride graduated from Fort Hays State University. She has been teaching at Riley County schools the past three years.

The groom graduated from West Point Academy and served in the Army. He is a petroleum engineer for Amoco Oil Andrews, Texas. They live at 802 N.W. 12th Place, Andrews, 79714. What is important to '80s families? NEW YORK (UPI) While the "me generation" of the 1960s was maturing into the "we generation" of the 1980s, the number of women in the American work force swelled to almost 52 percent.

Both developments made big changes in American families and their lifestyles. For one thing, the highly mobile, non-materialistic men and women of the '60s are settling down. Eighty-two percent of those questioned in a recent survey think owning one's home is one of life's most important goals and 80 percent already do own their own house or apartment. On a list of more than 30 priorities, having good, close friends was ranked first by 46 percent. Having a good family life was in second place, named as most important by 41 percent.

The two lowest priorities were being attractive and making a good impression on others. Making a lot of money was 28th. These figures were among the findings of The House and Garden Louis Harris Study entitled "How the Baby Boom Generation Is Living Now." Another recent Harris study, conducted for General Mills, looks at strengths and strains in families in which there is a single, working parent or two working parents. Major differences between the two studies include the age and income level of participants. More than 1,500 adult family members, 18 to 65 years and up, and 235 teenagers, 13-18, were questioned for the General Mills report.

All the teens were in households with an adult family member participant. Household incomes ranged from under $7,500 to over (35,000. The House and Garden study involved only college-educated men and women, 25-40 yean old, with household incomes of $20,000 or more. Of those, 23 percent have annual incomes above $35,000. The sample can be projected to represent 5 million households nationwide.

NEW WEST CONTEMPORARY PRESENT 8 1 BKENTENMM. CENTER SAUNA Reserved Seating $950 with Special Guest CARL WILSON TK'KI SALINA: n. ALE NOW! PLENTY OF SKA I AVAILABLE SAL I H.msc dt Sound. I Ms, Nelson's, Hi-Onlrr Office McPHKHSON: MANHATTAN: sound shop ABILKNK: i CONCOKDI A lllls WICHITA: JUNCTION CITY: Jeun Jun li(1I1 Extension expressions Many canning methods taboo Would you drive your car the wrong way on a busy one-way street just because it was a shorter route to your destination? Of course not! But many home canners use dangerous canning methods because they are less time consuming or because they have out-of-date directions for canning. Open kettle canning is one of those unsafe but still frequently used methods.

After cooking in the open kettle, foods are then packed in sterile jars and sealed. There is no further heat treatment. Open kettle canning is not recommended even when jars are sterilised. It is impossible to prevent microorganisms in the air from re-contaminating cooked food while it's being transferred from kettle to jar. And, there simply is not enough heat processing to prevent spoilage.

Oven canning is another processing method used by some home canners. Oven canning in any oven conventional or microwave or convection is unsafe. The balance of internal and external pressure in an oven cannot be maintained as in a canner. Glass jars cannot tolerate this unbalanced pressure and may break or ex- plode inside the oven. Also, an oven's heat distribution Is uneven.

The foods in the center of some Jars may never reach high enough temperature for long enough time to destroy all spoilage organisms. Also, canning lids may not seal properly in the dry heat of the oven. ovens sold few yean ago Instructions for canning, bat now, even the manufacturers of these tppHanres realist this Is an unsafe In addition, the metal canning lids affect the basic working principle of the microwave oven. Another unsafe processing method tried by some people is using an automatic dishwasher to heat process canned foods. Dishwashers are great timesaving appliances but only for washing empty canning jars.

Water temperature in a dishwasher is usually about 130-160 degrees, not nearly hot enough to safely process canned food. Canning with aspirin myth Canning with aspirin is another unsafe canning myth. Aspirin is not a preservative and doesn't contain enough acid to change the acidity of any food. Using aspirin will not replace or reduce the heat processing needed to can foods safely. Two safe methods There are only two recommended methods of processing foods being tanned boiling water and the pressure processing.

The method used depends on the type of food being canned. Use a pressure canner for canning meats and vegetables, other than tomatoes and vegetable pickles (as pickled beets) and relishes. Boiling water bath is used for canning fruits, tomatoes and vegetables pickles (as pickled beets) and relishes, jams, and preserves. For specific instructions on canning home food safely, contact the Saline County Extension Office, 300 W. Ash, Salina.

Multiple pillows save king-sized cost By HELOISE II Hi There: Those of you out there who have king-sized beds, put your ears on! Quite an investment you've got there, right? Sheets, blankets, if you tried to get all of these things at once, you probably had to float a loan. What about pillows? Got to have pillows too, but here we go again. Have you ever tried to sleep on one of those oversized marshmallows? Gives me a crick in my neck every tune. Know what I do? When I got a king- sized bed, I never even bothered with purchasing pillows. I just collected all the standard sized ones I had stuffed here and there, not forgetting to include my own favorite one (we all have one of those we hate to give up), and piled them across the bed all five of them.

When the bed's made up no one can tell the difference, but when it comes to getting a good night's sleep, I can sure tell the difference. If you're thinking of indulging in an oversized bed but want to cut corners here and there, using already pur- chased standard-size pillows will help you along. Heloise Dear Heloise: Whenever I rip a seam on dark material and the thread is also a dark color, I rub a piece of white chalk along the stitching line. The stitches are easier to see, thus easier to rip out. M.D.

Dear Heloise: When storing documents such as birth certificates, diplomas, awards, roll them up and put inside a cardboard tube saved from waxed paper or paper towels, or wrap them around the tube. The tube can then be wrapped with tissue paper and secured with rubber- bands to protect the documents from dust and soil. H.S. Dear Heloise: Before I ever sit down to sew, I put all my sewing needs, such as scissors, tape measure, pins, guides, etc. into the lid of a shoe box.

Everything is confuted and handy and my sewing machine finish is not marred. 1 I. W. LOSE UP TO 15 LBS. THE FIRST WEEK il menhir IIH A Slinvmer You! onne Woodv WICHITA: Ar II AYS: I FORTH ILK Y.

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