Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1974 — Page 4

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Ferrand Lister Wed At,Bethel Baptist

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TuMday, S*pt*mb*f 3,1974

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Miss Tricia Lister and Kenny Ferrand were united in marriage July 19 in an evening ceremony at Bethel Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Lister of Route 1, Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferrand of Greencastle are parents of the groom. Rev. Norman Elder officated during the ceremony. Darrell A. Lister provided the organ music and David R. Lister was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long gown of peau de soie overlayed with lace and accented with a fitted bodice, raised waistline and stand up collar. The bib and collar of organdy and lace were embroidered with pearl beads and attached to an a-line, gored skirt with a shaped hemline forming a self-train. The full length organdy and lacesleeves gathered into satin buttoned, French cuffs. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath. Serving as maid-of-honor was Jane^ Webb of Rockville. Bridesmaids were Brenda Heavin of

Coatesville and Reta Ferrand of Greencastle. All attendants wore floor-length gowns of lace over satin with fitted bodices, raised waistlines, stand up collars and an a-line skirt ending in a ruffle. The long sleeves of lace gathered into buttoned, French cuffs. The maid-of-honor carried a bouquet of blue daisies and baby’s breath while the bridesmaids carried yellow daisies and baby's breath. Shelley Hadley of Coatesville was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to the other attendants. Jimmy Hall of CoatesviHe served as ringbearer. Eddie Broadstreet of Cloverdale served as best man. Groomsmen were Don Eyler and Gene Pingleton, both of Greencastle. Following the ceremony, a reception was hosted at the church. Ruth Lister and Marcella Lister, sisters-in-law of the bride, served during the reception. Cathy Webb registered the guests. The bride is employed by Fidelity Abstracts and Title Insurance of Greencastle and the groom is involved in construction work.

Members of the wedding party from left are: Gene Pingleton, groomsman; Don Eyler, groomsman; Jimmy Hall, ringbearer; Eddie Broadstreet, best man; Rev. Norman

Elder; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny herrand; Jane Webb, maid-of-honor; Shelley Hadley, flower girl; Brenda Heavin, bridesmaid; and Reta Ferrand, bridesmaid.

Sewing Simple Garments May Not Be Economical

Area TOPS

The largest advertising agency in the world is J. Walter Thompson Co., which in 1973 had billings of $772,400,000.

ARE YOU FAT? OVERWEIGHT?

ODRINEX contains the most effective reducing aid available Vvithout prescription ! One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less • down go your calories • down goes your weight 1 Thousands of women from coast to coast report ODRINEX has helped them lose 5.10, 20 pounds in a short time - so can you. Get rid of ugly fat and live longer 1 ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by

TOPS #604 Thirty-two members ol TOPS morning group #604 were present August 27 and weighed in with a loss of 2\'A pounds. Mary Clark was crowned queen of the week with Peggy Boswell as runner-up. KOPS best loser was Marlene Hutchinson. Alma Davis was the officer Josing the most weight. Mary Frances Strain was the backslider w ho shed the most pounds. The penalty drawing was won by Sherrill Benson. “Tic Tac Toe” is a new ; contest starting next week. Also, a KOPS party for Linda Brown will be September 17.

West Lafayette, Ind. Sew and save. It’s almost an accepted truth. After all, by sewing your own garments, you can save the cost of labor, machinery, marketing, and overhead that the manufacturer has to pay. But beware, says Billie Chambers, Extension clothing and textiles specialist at Purdue University. Home sewing doesn't always mean saved dollars. “The amount you save—or don’t save—depends on the type of garment you're making, the fabric, the garment design, and the time you have to sew,” Mrs. Chambers points out. If you’re using a complicated pattern and quality fabric, you are likely to save a sizeable amount by sewing, she continues. Such garments usually carry high price tags to cover the manufacturer’s increased costs. But if it’s a simple, inexpensive garment you’re after, sewing your own may not he the most economical move. Simple designs lend themselves to mass production, Mrs. Chambers explains. So manufacturers don't have to

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Vi* It’s time your family stopped being just' Smith Harold” in the telephone directory.

The new edition of your telephone directory is going to press soon. If you have only a single listing, a lot of people are going to have trouble looking up other members of your family. Certainly, your wife deserves her own listing. And giving a teen-ager a place in the directory is a nice way of saying “You’re growing up.” To add or change a listing just call our business office. They can tell you how little extra an additional listing will cost. It’s as easy as picking up the phone. lii^3 GEHERAL TELEPHORE

charge as much for such garments as for moredetailed designs. In fact, some manufacturers may turnout simple garments almost as inexpensively as you can. One reason for this is that manufacturers have the advantage of wholesale prices on fabric, interfacing. and notions. “This is one reason you’ll save more by making a quality outfit than an inexpensive garment.” Mrs. Chambers says. For example, you can make a quality polyester pant suit with blouse for less than $40. A similar pant suit might retail for $145. But if you can actually get by with a $14 pair of slacks, you’ll save much less by making your own. “Time is another important factor,” Mrs. Chambers says. “You might estimate your labor costs by multiplying the hours you spend by the minimum hourly wage.” Of course, not all seamstresses place the same amount of value on their time. If you don’t work outside

the home and have plenty of time, you may not have to be concerned about the time you spend sewing. But if you are extemely busy, sewing time may be an important consideration. Also consider the equipment available to you, the specialist says. If you already have sewing equipment, you will want to use it often. The more frequently you use it, the less the equipment costs per garment. You will probably save more money by sewing if you avoid some costly sewing habits, Mrs. Chambers says. For example, don’t make more than you actually need. Making an entire pant suit when you only need a pair of slacks is an expensive way to sew. “Also avoid fabric collecting,” the specialist warns.“Storing fabric away for later use can be expensiveeven if it is on sale. By the time you get around to using it, the fabric may be out of style or unsuitable for the current fashions.”

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Hubby likes with Abby”

to "bathe

By Abigail Van Buren c 1974 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Syntf., Inc. DEAR ABBY: What would you say if I told you that a supposedly sane 50-year-old man refuses to take a bath without your column? If for some reason our newspaper ever quit printing it, I am sure he would rot. As if this isn't bad enough, he is truly convinced that sometimes his wife tries to destroy the paper before he gets an opportunity to “bathe’’ with Abby.” Is he crazy, or just eccentric? APPALLED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Neither. He’s adorable. Please ask him not to splash. I hate to get my hair wet! DEAR ABBY: 1 love my husband, but sometimes I would like to wring his neck. We have two kids, five and seven, and Joe keeps nagging me for more. He says he “loves” kids. Well, I love them, too, but he is making it very hard for me to raise them right. If I say no. he says yes. When I tell the kids to go to bed and they beg to stay up later, he says: “Aw, why do you have to be so strict? Give ’em an extra half hour.” And he says this right in front of the kids! If I don’t go along with him, I am made to look like the mean one. You always say the husband and wife should be on the same team, but how do you get a husband on your team when he always wants to be the “hero?” CAN'T WIN FOR LOSIN' DEAR CAN’T: Tell the “hero” (and not in front of the kids) that children NEED to know what they may and may not do. and parents who allow themselves to be manipulated are doing their children an injustice. Mom and Dad should make Those decisions together and stick with them. Always be fair and just. But firm. That's parental love in action. DEAR ABBY: I am living at home and my boyfriend, who lives out of state, is on a very limited income, so he has been writing airmail postcards instead of letters. He writes every day. My mother has been reading his postcards. I am sure of it because she seems to know everything he has written on them. He sometimes gets a little mushy and also writes some short poems which I consider beautiful, but very personal. I told my mother that I would appreciate it if she would NOT read my postcards, and she said anything written on a postcard could be expected to be read by the mailman and anyone else who handled it. Abby, I feel that if a person has real character he will not read even a postcard. What do you think? OKLAHOMAN

E^l OKIE: I think it is foolish tp expect that which b^n written on a postcard ^‘remain confidential.

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Suggestion: Give your boyfriend his Christmas present early, and send him some airmail postage stamps.

Good to f I Eat for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Pancakes for All Occasions

Strawberry Sauce* 1 tablespoon orange or almond extract In mixing bowl, stir together fl° ur > baking powder and salt. Add milk, eggs, com oil and com syrup. Beat until batter is smooth. For each pancake, spoon about 2 tablespoons batter onto lightly greased hot griddle. Cook over medium heat, turning once, until browned on both sides. Fold each in half, then in half again while still hot. Prepare Strawberry Sauce (the recipe follows). Add folded pancakes, heat, turn once. Reduce heat. Sprinkle sauce with extract. Ignite and serve when flaming stops. Makes 6 to 8 servings or 30 pancakes. STRAWBERRY SAUCE 1 3/4 cups light corn syrup 1 cup strawberry jam 1/4 cup margarine 1 teaspoon lemon juice In large skillet, stir together com syrup, strawberry jam, margarine and lemon juice. Place over medium heat ami stir occasionally until margarine melts and ingredients are blend-

ed.

Note: Pancakes may be prepared ahead of time, folded, wrapped and stored in refrigerator or freezer. Sauce may be prepared and stored in covered container in refrigerator; reheat in skillet before adding pancakes. (Do not add extract until ready to serve.) ECONOMY CUE Crepe-style pancakes become an economy main dish when filled with leftover meat. Spoon the filling on each pancake, then roll and arrange in a buttered baking dish. Drizzle with melted butter or margarine, sprinkle with cheese and bake until cheese melts. For filling, consider chopped cooked chicken and shredded ham moistened with gravy; crumbled chopped meat moistened with tomato sauce; diced leftover roast beef and mushroom gravy.

A FLAMING SUCCESS, Pancake Sizzler in Strawberry Sauce makes a spectacular dessert for a gala dinner party.

By JOAN O’SULLIVAN

PANCAKES ARE POPULAR around the world. They star for breakfast, lunch and dinner. You can serve them as appe-tizers-the Chinese egg roll is a pancake. You can feature them as a main dish such as Italian cannelloni. And they’re fabulous for desserts. If you haven’t served pancakes lately, let today’s recipes inspire you to get out the griddle. No need to use a mix when you can make pancakes from scratch. This basic recipe is easily varied. Add the fruits of the season for new taste treats. Mix hi cup of fresh blueberries into the batter or thin slice a fresh apple or peach and mix in. For success, be sure the griddle is good and hot. Test it by dropping water onto it. When the water sizzles and bounces, you’re ready to make: PANCAKES 2 cups unsifted flour 2 1/2 teaspoons baking

powder

1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 1/2 cups milk 2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 2 tablespoons margarine,

melted

Stir together flour, baking powder and salt in mixing bowl. Mix together egg, milk, com syrup and margarine. Add to flour mixture and stir until just moistened (batter will be

lumpy).

Pour 'A cup batter onto lightly greased hot griddle. Cook until pancake is puffy and bubbly and underside is golden brown. Turn to brown other side. Makes 12 (4-inch) pancakes. Serve Ham and Potato Pancakes for lunch. Make them with leftover mashed potatoes and the remains of a Polish ham roast. Serve topped with applesauce and sour cream. Round out the menu with a raw spinach salad tossed with orange segments and rings of red onion. HAM AND POTATO PANCAKES 2 cups mashed potatoes (leftover or instant)

2 cups chopped Polish

ham

2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons grated onion 1/4 teaspoon pepper Salt to taste 2 eggs, beaten Corn oil Mix all ingredients together. Shape mixture into flat cakes. Brush frying pan with corn oil; heat. Fry cakes until brown, turn and brown other side. Serve with applesauce and/or sour cream. Serves 4. A flaming pancake dessert makes a grand finale for a festive dinner. The pancakes, hot from the griddle, are folded and then heated briefly in a sweet Strawberry Sauce. Just before serving, add orange or almond extract and ignite: PANCAKE SIZZLERS 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 1/2 cups milk 2 eggs 1/4 cup corn oil 1/4 cup light corn syrup

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APPLESAUCE AND SOUR CREAM top off luncheon pancakes made with leftover Polish ham and mashed potatoes.

Calendar Of Events

Tuesday Delta Theta Tau alumnae will meet Tuesday, September 3 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Verner Houck. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Perry Rush. Beta Psi chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday, September 3 at 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Church. Theta Lambda chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday, September 3 at 7 p.m. for a Texas barbecue at the home of Mrs. Joseph Crosby. Kappa Delta Phi’s regular meeting will be Tuesday, September 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mary Lou Sharp, 1135 S. Jackson. Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. September 3, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Clock, Fairway Dr., Edgelea Addition. Putnam Lodge #45 I.O.O.F. will meet Tuesday, September 3 at 7:30 p.m. All members please be present. Maple Heights Friendship Club will meet Tuesday, September 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the club-

Tuesday house with Irene Grubb as hostess. Executive board meeting for Putnam County Hospital Guild will be Tuesday morning, September 3 at 9:30 a.m. in the executive dining room of the hospital. The Bainbridge Methodist Women’s Society will meet Tuesday, September 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Patsy McCammack. Wednesday Associate Tri Kappa will meet with Mrs. Richard Sunkel Wednesday, September 4 at 10 a.m.

Wednesday Greencastle chapter #255 O.E.S. will hold their stated meeting Wednesday, September 4 at 7:30 p.m. There will be an initiation. Special recognition will be given to Master Masons. All visiting O.E.S. members are welcome. The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday, September 4 at 2 p.m. in the home of Edna Poor. Please remember to bring American Heritage item. Thursday The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday. September 5 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Chester Liptrap. Leader will be Elizabeth Clodfelter.

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