The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 4

Sams-Ottinger The Rev. Melvin Long received the double-ring marriage vows of Cheryl Lynn Sams, daughter of Mrs. Alice Spratlen, Wichita, and Robert Galen Ot- Mr. and Robert Galen Ottinger (Cheryl Lynn Sams) linger, son of Mrs. Agnes Ottinger, Beloit, Feb.

11 at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Salina. Musicians Mrs. Rudolph Walters, SaUna, and Darlene Ryding, Falun. Highlights of the bride's floor- length Empire gown of satin were a rouund neckline, front panel of lace with small satin bow attached to the front bodice, and detachable train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a crown of four roses and pearJs interlaced in petals.

She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade of white carnations and a white satin bow and streamers. Attending the bride were Sharell Myers, Salina, maid of honor, and her sister in law, Mrs. Gary Sams, Wichita, bridesmaid. They wore full-length mint green frocks and mint green pillboxes covered with net. Tangerine carnations composed their bouquets.

Ring bearer: Lyle Gentry, Simpson. F.ower girl: Lisa Sams, Wichita. Best man: Bill Lutgen, Beloit. Ann Landers Says; Thanks for Providing Me With Laugh for the Day Landers Dear Ann Landers: I thought I had heard everything when all those nuts wrote in to tell you they sang at their own weddings and "everyone just loved Tcday, I ran across some more evidence that people are getting buggier by the minute: I see by the South Portland- Cape Elizabeth Journal that commencement exercises were held for The place was: packed with proud Down the aisle pranced a poodle, a collie, a Doberman, and so on all wearing the traditional mortar board with hanging tassels. These dogs had completed their obedience classes and were presented with ribbon-tied diplomas.

Their masters were as puffed up as if a son or daughter had made Phi Beta Kappa. I am enclosing the newspaper story, complete with picture to prove that I am not hung over from New Year's. STEADY READER Dear Steady: To those who insist that education is going to the dogs, what better proof do you need? Thanks for my laugh for the day. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a boy 17 years old. My parents were divorced two years ago.

Last year, my mother remarried. My stepfather was very good to me until he began to slap my mother around. When I tried to protect her, he would get mad at me for butting in and I'd catch it, too. One night, he knocked out Mom's two front teeth and she left him. Two months later they made up, he paid for some new teeth, and then he knocked them out.

They went back together three days before Christmas, but on Christmas Eve, he hit her again. I told Mom if she went back to him again I was going to live with my dad and his new wife. I packed and left, only to find that my dad and stepmother were fighting just like Mom and her second husband. I miss my school and my friends and I want to go back home but I can't decide if I should. Please tell me what to do.

BATTLE FATIGUE Dear B. It sounds as if one place is as bad as the other, and there's nothing you can do about it, so you might as well be with ycur friends and schoolmates. It's a sad commentary when a 17-year-old boy has to write such a letter. I' hope every pair of battling parents reads it and feels ashamed. ik- Dear Ann Xanders: My husband and I have been married for seven years.

We have three children. I feel like I am living in the dark ages. My husband refuses to allow me to wear shorts in the Summer or stretch pants in the Winter. All the other young wives in the neighborhood dress this way and nobody thinks anything about it. My husband says he is against such clothing for religious reasons.

Religion is just as important to me as it is to him and I don't see anything sacrilegious about shcrts or stretch pants. What are your ideas "on this? Thank WOMAN Dear Woman: Some women look terrible in shorts and stretch pants and their husbands are opposed to them for this reason. I if a husband is opposed to shorts and stretch pants for ANY reason, a wife should respect his wishes. There are plenty of attractive skirts you can I hope you will. "The Bride's.

Guide" Ann Landers' booklet, answers some of the most frequently asked questions about weddings. To receive your copy of this comprehensive guide, write to Ann-Landers, in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chicago. 51, III.) Grcomsman: Gary Sams, Wichita, brother of the bride.

Ushers; Larry Muth, Beloit, and Roger Sams, Wichita. Assisting at the reception at the Sands restaurant: Mrs. Wilbur Sanu and Mrs. Al Roiz, both of Simpson; Mrs. Marvin Ottinger, Lawrence; Mrs.

Oran Sams, Wichita, and Frances Richards, Salina. The bride, a graduate of Simpson high school, is a student at the Asbury hospital school of nursing. Her husband was graduated from Simpson High and attended McPherson college. He works for the Kansas Hfghway Commission. They will be at home at the Tally Ho Trailer court, fo'Jowing a wedding trip.

Lions Fete Sweethearts One hundred and seventy persons attended the annual sweetheart buffet dinner given Monday evening by members of the Downtown Lions club for their wives. Festivities were at the Holiday Inn. A blue and orange "Caribbean Cruise" theme with touches green was featured. Those attending entered through a ramp decorated with baskets of flowers, fish nets and bamboo poles. A large cage basket of flowers hung over the punch table.

Individual tables were accented with large cork holders with orange candles surrounded by blue flowers- and several shells from the collection of Mrs. 0. R. Brittan. Bill Scott was master-of-ceremonies.

Folk songs with guitar accompaniment were furnished by Randy St. Clair. Composing the arrangements committee were Neal Anderson and James Cannon, Lions club, and Mrs. Norris Olson and Mrs. Sidney Youngquist, Lioness club, and their spouses.

DAR to Present Annual 'Good Citizen' Awards IN PERSON i lie Fabulous JOHNNY GASH O'W featuring These JUNE CARTER STATLER BROTHERS QUARTET MOTHER MAYBELLE and the CARTER SISTERS THE TENNESSEE THREE CARL PERKINS SALINA MEMORIAL HALL Saturday, February 18 2 Big Shows 6:30 9 p.m. ThVtU at Low Drug, Edginglon Muiic, Key Rcxall Drug, Arfulti Adv. $2, Ooor Child, Adv. 75c, Beverly Bucher and Ramona Spocn, seniors at Salina and Marquette high school, respectively, are this year's recipients of the local Daughters of the American Revolution "Good Citizen" awards. They will be honored Saturday at the annual George Washington guest day tea of the Mary Wade Strother chapter of the DAR.

The tea will be at 2 pm at the YVVCA with the award presentation by Mrs. M. W. Wagner. Beverly is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Bucher, 1010 Manor Road. Ramona's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Spoon, Marquette RFD 1.

Their mothers will be guests at the tea. Anna Lota Miller, chapter regent, will present Gold Star flags to Mrs. Walter Lake, 708 Cedar, and Mrs. Alice Nail, 813 Sheridan, mothers of the first and ond Salina servicemen to be killed In Vietnam. The young men were Lloyd Dean Lake, killed in January 1966, and Gary D.

Nail, April, 1966. The flags were obtained by the group from the Freedom Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. Many of the DAR's plan to wear colonial dresses. Mrs. J.

H. Mocre jr. will receive at the door. Elmer E. Huffman, Wichita state regent, will speak.

She usually is accompanied by Mrs. Frank L. McAleavy. Members will provide an antique display of "Treasure or Treasures of the Mrs. R.

M. Goepel is chairman. Also appearing on the program will be Steve Turner, 608 Albert, a Federation of Women's clubs' citizenship essay winner; Jeffrey Lough, 540 S. Phillips, a DAR American history essay contest entry; Kathy Harnett, 6 Crestview Drive- a DAR scholarship competitor with the contest based on a DAR ancestor, and Gordon Fiedler, 1011 E. Jewell, who wrote a poem on "respect to the Composing the social committee are Mrs.

Owen Hodgson, chairman; Mrs. Charlotte Gebhart, Ada and Minnie Flanders, Pauline Cowger, Miss Miller and Mmes. H. S. Felt, Ray L.

Kline, J. H. Parkess, J. H. Mocre L.

A. MoNalley- R. C. Perrussel, L. W.

Hatton and J. R. Uphoff. The "Good Citizen" winners are selected from high school senior coeds on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. BITE-SIZE! FOR CLASSIC MACARONI CASSEROLES AMERICAN BEAUTY ELBO- RONI Club Calendar WEDNESDAY International Relations group of AAUW, i pm, Grace E.

Stewart, 226 S. 8th. Opti-Mrs. 7:30 pm, Elmore dining ro-Tn. Program to be given by Windsor Rcdrigues, La Paz, Bolivia, South America, foreign exchange student.

Unit 4, League of Women Voters, 8 pm, Mrs. H. M. Neely 2322 Edgehill Road. Friendship club, 1:30 pm, Mrs.

Ernest Bochow, 504 Montrose. Bring Valentine gift for mystery pal. Jolly Mixers over 30 club, 8:30 pm Valentine dance. IOOF Recreation center, 411 E. Walnut.

Five-piece orchestra. Refreshments and balloons. Everyone welcome. YWCA Y's Wives, 1:15 pm covered dish luncheon, Mrs. Robert Falta, 417 Aullwood, nursery, pm, YW.

Crafts, pm. PBX club, 7:30 pm, both at YW. Our Town By Jacq Woolsey and Mar Walle The Kansas Wesleyan University Women held their annual men's party. Mrs. Charles B.

Giles and Mrs, William G. Null were cochairmen for the event in Shri- wise dining room. Serving with them were, Mmes. Charles B. Rogers, Lloyd Frerer, 01 a Bom, Chester A.

Brown, Harold Frazell, John Van Gundy, Baffin T. Backstrom, Fred Miller, Donsld F. Ohlsen, and James Tullis. The Wesleyan Women includes both wives of faculty members and women, who themselves are members cf the faculty. Six women were initiated at a tea given for prospective members of Kappa Kappa Iota national social and professional sorority for teachers.

Entertaining were members of Phi chapter at (he home of Mrs. William P. Conroy, 603 E. Republic. Initiated were Mrs.

Willis ,1. Mercer, Mrs. C. E. Burchinal, Dorothy Dey and Mrs.

Eula Allen, all Salina, into provisional Psi Chapter; Mrs. Mildred R-css, Lincoln, provisional Chi chapter, and Larry Sexsmith, Salina, Phi chapter. Shows Slides Florence Corder showed slides and narrated her travels through India. Guests, introduced by Mrs. D.

D. Robb, Phi president, were Mrs. Margarett G. Lowman, Nu chapter, Lawrence, national third vice president; Grace Helms, Lambda chapter, Kansas City, Mae Mullen, Della chapter, Wichita, Gamma state president; Mrs. Fred E.

Ccck, Beta chapter, state first vice-president; Mrs. Clark Wallerius. Iota chapter, Wichita, state second vice-president, and Mrs. Robert Slater, Lincoln, former Gamma state president. Mrs.

Lowman and Mrs. Robb poured from the tea table, decorated with purple violets, net and candles. Gold napkins with the sorority designation were used. Officers received violet- corsages. Palmers Wed 59 Years KIRWIN Wednesday will be the 59th anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. George Palmer, Kirwin. Mr. Palmer was the Kirwin mayor for several years. They have two sons, Deloss, in California, and Gerald, Smith Center.

There is one grandson. Send your news tip to the Salina Journal $10 in prizes every week. Valentine's Day Is Their Big Day Mr. and Mrs. George Klewicki, 225 N.

Penn, formerly of Long Island, N. join the many couples, the world over, who celebrate Valentine's Day wedding anniversaries. Tuesday was their fourth anniversary, and the "day of hearts" really has been their day. They were wed on Valentine's Day, 1963 on Long Island, after having met at a Salina Young Adult club dance on Valentine's Day two years before. Mr.

Klewicki was stationed at the former Schilling AFB at the time. They were expecting the arrival of their first child last Valentine's Day, but Mark Joseph missed it by being born two weeks later on March 1. Last July, the Klewickis returned to Salina from Long Island. He is attending the Salina Area Vocational-Technical school and working part time at the Ramada Inn. Mrs.

Klewicki is the former Linda Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes, 225 Des Moines. Josephine Lowman Says: Tye. feb.

14, W67 Salisu Journal Pa 7 i i (,..., in 1 i '( Can Do Much About Habits Which Cause Heart Disease Lowman Here are a few tidbits of news, gleaned frcm here and there, which are important to all of us. In a fairly recent issue of the "Journal of American Medical A i a- tion, 1 Dr. Ray H. Rosenman and associates reported the findings from long term stud- i of 3,000 men between the ages cf 39 to 59 years. These studies were concerned with coronary heart disease.

The report included a quick- review of those habits and characteristics which make one more prone to heart disease than the average. Here they are: 1. Those suffering from diabetes cr high blood pressure. 2. These who smoke cigarcts excessively.

Teenage Mail 3. Those who eat much food high in cholesterol and animal fats. 4. Those who do not get enough exercise. 5.

Those with family histories cf corcnary heart disease. 6. Those with high blood lipid levels. 7. Those advanced in years.

8. Those preoccupied with the urgency of time or success. Can Do Something We can do something about most of the items on that list. Folks cannot do anything about inheritance or the number of years they have lived. However, diabetes and hypertension are being controlled with medica- lion.

Reading between the lines, overweight is mentioned. If you eat a diet high in fat and exercise very little, it adds up to too many pounds. Ycu will notice that the psychological and personality factors are given their due. Strain and stress will get you if you: dcn't watch Out. Take it easier, even if you do the same amount of work.

Learn to work in a relaxed mood. Then there is another interesting report. A study of 55,000 men, who are enrolled in the Health Insurance Plan cf Greater New Yorlc, indicates that smokers who are physically inactive are three times more apt to have a heart attack than those who smoke and are mod- 2-at-iv active. Chances f'r survival are twice as good if they have been physically active. Exercise Helps Dr.

Charles W. Frank of Albert Einstein College said, "Even a little exercise seems to don't have to be physical nuts, but it would help us to get off our bottoms once in 3 This heart specialist explained that exercise helps in develop- ing an increased number ot blood vessels to heart and between the arteries. Today exercise is being given an extremely important place in health. If you can't beat it, joia it, but in a sensible way. Do not suddenly turn into a weekend athlete or walk two miles when you should cnly walk one mile, or indulge in strenuous exercises before having your heart and blood pressure checked by your doctor and being given green light.

If you want to watch your carbohydrate intake send for my "Carbohydrate Gram Counter' 1 To obtain yew copy send 15 cents and a stamped, self addressed envelope with your request for it. Always write to Josephine Lowman in care of the Register-Tribune Syndicate, Des Moines, Iowa. Double Date with Boy Who Has Car By Dorothy Ricker Dear Mrs. Ricker: I am a 16 year old boy and I like a girl who lives near me very much. She is 15 and has told me she likes me, too.

The problem is, I can't date her, or go steady with her, because I do not have a car. My father works nights and has to use Ricker his car. Please suggest something I can do. RON Dear Ron: Don't worry about going steady Yight now, take first things first. Why not try to arrange for you and the girl to double date with a boy who has a car available? If the girl is allowed to date, this shouldn't be too difficult to do.

You could offer to help pay for the gas and since you probably would be dating only around town it wouldn't cost very much. Just be sure the other boy and girl are the kind of people your date will approve. Mall for Doruiny Ricker should IIP sent to nei (n of tne Kegmtei and frlbunt Syndicate, Molnep Iowa 50304. Club News Foreign exchange students Jenan (GiGi) Hossam, Cairo, Egypt, and Windsor Rodriguez, La Paz, Bolivia, S. showed slides of their home countries at a dinner meeting of the Art and Travel group of the American Association of University Women at the Elmore dining room.

Dr. and Mrs. S. C. McCrae and daughter, Barbara, with whom GiGi is spending the Winter, were guests, as was Beverly Bucher, daugher of Mr.

and Mrs. James Bucher, with whom Windsor is staying. The exchange students showed native crafts, dresses, and jeweled boxes brought from their home countries. Gretchen Morgenstern was an additional guest. She i chairman of the newly formed Art Hints from Heloise: Easy to Make Contour Blankets ADULT WOMEN Learn Office Skills For Good Jobs THREE-MONTH COURSE Brown-Mackie School of Business Is repeating again this year the successful three-month business course for adult women.

The nationally-famous speedwriting shorthand win enable you to take 80-100 speed dictation after only three months. Along with this, other subjects emphasized are typing, office machine and accounting. This is a day school (morning) training program, offered at Jow cost, to start by February 15. Call the school office for more details. Get prepared now for the better jobs.

71 1 Brown- Mackie School of 126 Sooth Santa Fe Sftlina, Kans. TA 3-2293 Send Free Information Without Delay. Name Phone Address By Heloise Cruse Dear HeloCse: When a contour sheet becomes old and worn-out in the middle, I never throw away the gocd ends. Since this part of the material is nice and I cut off the lovely contoured ends and stitch Lhem to my blankets and quilts. I have my own con: magic blankets all fcr Tee.

This is espe- Heloise daily good if the quilt is not ong encugn for tucking in at he bottom of a bed. Mrs. Donald Bowman And now we have enough to wiggle up around our shoulders. You're a doll to tell us about that one. Heloise Dear Heloise: We do not have enough closet space (especially during the jast holiday season) for guests to hang their coals.

I keep a clean, plastic tablecloth on a shelf in the bedroom and when we are expecting vis- rtors, I spread the cloth on the bed. This not only keeps the coats from getting lint on them from the bedspread, but it also keeps the spread from becoming soiJed, especially if the coats should be damp from rain, etc. Hazel Burns Dear Heloise: What if you have a sink that drains slowly, and hesitate to call a plumber because your budget is flat? Budgeteer Dear Budgeteer: Buy a pound of washing soda at your store and dump the whole box down your drain. Let this set a minute or so. Then heat two or three gallons of water until it bo ls and pour it down the drain.

This will usually help a sluggish drain Pipe. And, if that doesn't work, there are commercial products on the market. If they don't work. is me! I guess you'll have to call a plumbsr. Heloise Dear Heloise: Have you ever tried substituting some vegetable cocktail juice for part of the water when making homemade vegetable soup cr clam chowder? It's out of this world! Callie the LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: My HUSBAND deserves credit for this one Now is the time of year when bees and mosquitoes are trying to come in out of the cold.

One way to kill them is to squirt them with hair spraj. The insect will harden and drop to the floor. Then, just pick it up and dispose of it. No mess or squashing. Sandy and Mort Dear Heloise: Another use for HeloJse's ny Ion net is in the cleaning of oven grates.

It folds around the rungs so nice and doesn't fall apart before the job is done. It's just wonderful. So easy on the fingers and finger nails too. Mildred Hill Letters to Heloise should be sent to her in care of King Features Syndicate. 235 E.

45th New York, N. Y. 10017 and Travel evening group of AAUW. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Denver, chairman fcr the 1968 invention of the National Navy Mothers clubs to be in Denver, will arrive in Salina Wednesday svening.

She is coming to confer with Mrs. H. T. Hayman, 842 S. 10th, national Navy Mothers commander, en convention material.

The national convention is held every two years. Mrs. Hayman has returned from a trip back East. She attended the women's forum on national security in Washington, D.C., after which she went to Philadelphia, to visit the Navy Mothers hostess hccse. Then, the Salinan went to New York City to wait to return to Washington for another meeting.

No Transportation However, the snowstorm that hit that area prevented her getting transportation back to the nation's capital for a briefing conducted by the Navy depar- ment for various organizations connected with that branch of the service. The state Navy Mothers convention will be April 21-22 at Salina's holiday Inn. Mrs. Eleanor Clark, Salina, is riiairman. You will be happily surprised.

Classified Ads sell old things. PLUMB-OUT STOP ruts CONCENTRATED LIQUID DRAIN OPENER- CLEANER EATS HAIR FAT Oe OO RENTAJLS UU3 E. Crawford TA 5-0391 DRAPERIES Choose from the new and smart in fine drapery textures, colors and designs. They'll be custom made into draperies to dramatize your workmanship to be proud of. FURNITURE 1930 8.

9th TA 8-8971 Free Decorating Consultation Medicines Must Be Properly Protected The United States Pharmacopoeia, called the U.S.P. and the National Formularly, called the iVK, are the two basic official books which specify the standards, tests and dosage for drugs and some of their combinations. Pharmacists must completely know the contents of both these books. The U.S.P. and the N.F.

also specifies those drugs which rctftiire extra care to protect theii potency and directs how they must be stored Many drugs must not be exposed to light or heat Others are dated and cannot be used after a certain time. Between publication dates of the new U.b.P. and N.F., published each few years we study and file information about the new drues to keep up to date. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge.

A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours? LOW'S DRUG STORE Guarantee Prompt. Courteous, Prescription Service FREE DELIVERY imt Hanta p. Phone TA.