Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 87

Dentures Cause Office Problem AKILKNK REPORTKR-NEWS Abilene, Texas Page 3--B Wed. Morning. Mareh 6,1971 Learning first aid Tnn-i Dear Ann lenders: I work wilh a delightful lady. She's good-natured and attractive -except for one thing. Her dentures.

When she smiles, she exposes about two inches of upper gum. Her dentures often slip when she sneaks, and recently I was scared to death they'd fall oul at an office party. I asked my dentist how a person could be unaware of such a thing. He said, "When the tissue shrinks, as it is bound to do with age, Ihe dentures ought lo be. replaced.

Some people don't know this." Should I tell my friend to get new dentures or keep quiet and nol risk offending her? -Treading Lightly Dear T.L.: her a favor. Teller. Bahl-Robertson Vows Solemnized HAMLIS (RNS) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Robertson are living in Marble Falls following their marriage Feb.

24 at First Baptist Church in Graham. The bride is the former Cynthia Mae Bahl. daughter of Dear Ann Landers: This letter is for the woman who complained because her husband grabbed at her all 'Hie time, made suggestive remarks in fi'ont of the children and so on. She (ell such behavior should be kept in Ihc bedroom. My guess is thai he wasn't getting much in llio bedroom, either.

I had the same problem with my "Randy Andy," so I know what I'm talking abouf. A man who is satisfied is not always trying to get more. My advice to that woman is this: Put yourself out even if his carnal appetite is lustier than yours. Lei your husband know you want him as much as he wants you, but ask him to please keep it be li in it closed doors. Also, tell him to call it LOVE, nol SEX.

There's a big difference. Keen Down That Same Road And Kneiv To Turn Dear Been D.T.R: Thanks for the raod map. your illrrc- llons are plenty explicif. And I hey make sense, too. Dear Ann Landers: I'm 14 and in my first year of high ENGAGEMENTS Tnn-i i ft r- i i a inn ,1 instfructor shows Mrs.

Jeff Hickey, right, how to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bahl of ff ya TM lhe Mre Je Gibson durin the mul i-media The bridegroom is fn si aid course 'luesday which is being sponsored hy the City Council PTA the son Mrs and the Taylor County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

(Staff Photo bv Jr lh la 'e NUTRITION WEEK, PART 111 Foodborne Illnesses Preventable By Choosing Less Hazardous Foods (Editor's iVole: This is (he third in a scries ol articles during nulrilion week. Today's article was written by Diew- silla Hlckman, registered ilieti- liaa from Albany.) By DliEVYSILLA HICKMAN, III). When is a picnic "No When people become ill because of careless handling of food. Foodborne illness associated wilh picnics, reunions, and barbeques can be prevented wilh proper menu, preparation, storage, prelection and service. Most important is the menu selection, because disease-producing bacteria prefer foods high in moisture and protein -such as milk, eggs, meat, fish, poultry and products as cream pic, custards and potaln sahut.

These types of foods arc referred to as "potentially hazardous" foods. A preparation, these foods must be kept cither hoi or cold, not in between. Hot is 140 degrees F. or above. Cold is 45 degrees F.

or lower. Temperatures between 45 and HO are unsafe temperatures. If you have little or no facilities for maintaining these DO NOT TAKE THEM. SALMONT.LI.OSIS, a form of food infection, is one of Ihp major causes of (oodbovne illness reported In U.S. Public.

Health Service. Salmonella bacteria are often present in fresh or frozen poultry, egg and egg products. Whether the poultry is fresh or frozen, every part of it should be heated thoroughly to al least 165 degrees to destroy any salmonella bacteria present. Use of thermometer, inserted in the Ihickcsl porlion of the meat is the way to be certain (haf poullry products have linen properly healed. The safest way to prepare dressing is to cook it outside the (owl! Serving uncooked dishes can cause illness if salmonella bacteria arc in Ihe raw eggs.

Chiffon pies nre an example. If pastry has a meringue, use only, good quality eggs, with cle.in imcracked shells, and brown in a hoi oven. Even though cream-filled pastries anil custards may look fine and taste great, they present a "double-barreled" hazard if they have been inadequacy cooked or stored. Slaphylococcus bacteria can make a toxin in Ihe food that can also make you This toxin, is nol destroyed even if the food is reheated. Proper cooking and storage below 45 degrees them safe.

Knowledge of these fads should help us plan teller menus for carrying, any place that refrigeration may be inadequate. This cnuld include funeral dinners and all-day church meetings with dinners cn-t he-grounds. POTENTIALLY hazardous fends have several character- 1 islics in common. Most aic mixtures of several ingredients! They are usually "rich" TmKWSILLA HICKMAN foods risky foods! All are high in moisture content! All are hiindfrd considerably in normal preparation! Food sanitation should te taught to all persons who prepare and serve food. Hospitals and nursing homes are in- specled by (lie Texas Slale Department of Health and representatives of Medicare and Medicaid lo see that safe techniques are used.

Procedures used in health care organizations would be helpful to anyone preparing group meals include: in dispensing food avoid direct contact wilh the hands, use longs to pick up breads, and tongs or scoops lo put ice in glasses. Scoops should not be left inside ice machinos. Slore masses of food in shallow conlaincrs, Kilher than deep ones. (Examples: potato salad and ground meat) Than' frozen foods in Ihc refrigerator or under cold cooking, then slice just before serving. THE PUBLIC has become accustomed to occasional mild and even more severe gastrointestinal sy'niploins.

The expressions "It was probably something 1 ale" or "It's the virus or Ihe Bug'' are commonly used. People do not seem to real- ire the extent to which food- borne illnesses are preventable. Research from microbiology laboratories has given us the reasons tor and many answers lo these problems. Ihe rules' and chances are Ihe worst thing you will suffer from your picnic is sunburn or! poison ivy! Robertson. Officiating was the Rev.

Wiles of Graham. Kalhy Myrick of Graham was maid of honor and Mike Robbins was best man. Ushers were R. C. Bahl and William Michael Bahl, both of Graham.

The bride attended Graham High School. A graduate of Ilamlin High School, the bridegroom is'as- sislant manager of Winn's Store in Marble Falls. Banks-Baldree Vows Repeated ASPERMOXT (R S) -Ella Marie Banks and Dennis Keith Baldree exchanged marriage vows Feb. 1 in a ceremony at the South Side Baptist Church in Gainesville. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Banks of Gainesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Vernon Bal- dvee and the late Mr. Baldree. The bride is a senior at Gainesville High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Aspermont High School. GRKENE-VIEBROCK ASPERMO.NT Deborah Marie Greene and Ahm Walter Viebrock will be married May 25 in First Haptisl Church of Shawnee Mission, Kan.

Miss Greene is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llunlw Greene of Shawnee Mission ami granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Ward.

She graduated from Shawnee Mission High School and is a senior at Kansas State Teachers College. Viebrock, son of Mrs. Myrtle Viebrock of West Islip, N.Y., and Walter Viebrock of San Diego, is a senior at Kansas State Teachers College and has just completed his first season as a pik-her wilh the New York Yankee Baseball organizalion. HAWLEY Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Black have announced Ihe a of Ihcir daughter, Linda Ellen, to Jimmie Cluirles Pugh. The wedding will be April 20 in Merkel Firsl a i Church. Miss Black graduated from Merkel High School and is a student at Commercial College of Abilene. Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joyce Pugh of Slamford, graduated from Stamford High School and attended Commercial College of Abilene. He is employed by K-MAliT Automotive. school. When I was very young 1 got into this habil of my old, diily baby blanket lo help me fall asleep. My sisters did Ihc same thing.

But they gave up their blankels when they were six and seven. I've still the habit. My old baby blanket fell apart years ago, so now I smell the bedspread instead. When I have girl friends sleep over I can't wail till the lights are out so I can grab a corner of Hie bedspread and slatl sniffing. Please tell me how in kkiek this habit.

-Hooked Dear Try a substitute. Put some lovely perfume on your wrist, and sniff lhat instead. Ann landers discusses teenage drinking its nnlhs its realities. Learn Ihe facls by reading, "Booze and You -For Tecn-Agprs Onlv," bv Ann Landers. Send 35 tents i'n coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann lenders.

P.O. Box 3316, Chicago, Illinois (Copyright 1971 Field Enterprise's, Inc) love rcmeiiibcriugtbe porch light when he's coming home MISS GREENB lo be wed Greased i Cup If you grease more muffin cups than you need, fill the empty greased cups half full with water. This prevents the grease from baking on Ihc cups and making them difficult to wash. Mrs. Fenton Boyd Birthday Honoree Mrs.

Fonlon Hnyil of Merkel was honored on her 8Glh birthday with a party Feb. 24 at the Camclot Club Hoom by her grandchildren. Mrs. Royd is a lifetime resident of Taylor County. Alicmling the celebration were her children, Mr.

and Mrs. John lioyil of Trent, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes of Merkcl and Wayne Boyd of Willcox, Ariz.

Others attending were grandchildren and friends. Mrs. Uoyil has 12 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and twu grcal-great-grandchil- dren. Her husband is deceased. LADIES! A FREE GIFT FOR YOU How would you like to receive i stainless steel electric colleernalier values ol $44.95 and dinner lor yourself and five other couples obsoluleiy free? No jingles to wrile or to work.

First 10 coupons received will No purchuio necessary. Fill in Ihe coupon and moil to: SALAD MASTER box 32-C Abilene Reporter-News P. O. Box 30, Abilene. Texas 796CM NAME SIRI.tr 1 CITY I STATE zip Connie Lacy Is Wed To Gary K.

Fields SNYDKR (RNS) Connie Rae Lacy tecanie the bride of Gary Keilh Fields Friday in a ceremony at the East Side Church of Christ with Sam Kitching, minister, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Lacy of Quitman, formerly of Snyder. Parents of (lie bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Fields. Vocalisls were Mrs. Jimmy Hess and Mrs. Billy Kcilh Evans.

Matron of honor was Mrs. -Mario Tavarez ard best man was Gilbert Fields, father of the bridegroom, Don Schallcl and Jimmy Hess seated guesls. Following a wedding trip lo Lubbock, the couple at dcr High School. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Sul Koss Stale University. 4 0 1 24lh Street, Snvder.

where limning water. Lessen lime ih bride is Ijelweeiuprepnration and service as much as possible. If cold ham is lo be served, refrigerate immediately after employed at Ailcen, Inc. and 'the bridegroom is at Clark Lumber Co. Both are graduates of Sny- Jennifer Voss, Hinton Marry SNYDEH (RNS) Jennifer a Voss and Mark Brightman Ilinlon were married Feb.

22 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Voss, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Officiating was Pat Abbananto, minister of 37th Street Church of Christ. Maid of honor was Lisa Voss, sister of the bride, and best man was J. D.

Hinlon, father of Ihe bridegroom. The couple is living in Snyder where they are students at Snyder High School. GobbteSoft, Lively Casual Bone Kid. Sizes lo Widths Soft, soft a glove-like fit wonderful low heel, all add up to a terrific "go anywhere" little casual. The kind you practically 4130 H.

TIM 1054 H. IHIIO Open a Charge 3 months to pay. TABLE SHOP 2 ABILENE LOCATIONS.