Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 130, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1985 — Page 5

Calendar of events Friday A Brown-Bag Recital, one of the monthly series of mini-recitals, will be held Friday, Feb. 1 at the First Christian Church, intersection of Indiana and Poplar Streets, Greencastle. Music will be presented 12:05-12:35 p.m. Recitalists are Marsha Brown, organ and Greencastle High School vocalists Elizabeth Emery, Heather MacPhail, Cynthia Roberts, Aaron Steiner and Troy Wilson. The recital is free and open to the public. Women of the Moose Lodge will serve hamburger steak and au gratin potatoes at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1. Cost of dinner is $2.50. Saturday Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 at South Putnam High School. A euchre party will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 at the Putnam County Senior Center, 9 W. Franklin St., Greencastle. Doors open at 6 p.m. All senior citizens are welcome. Sunday Rep. John Thomas will address the subjects of illegal gambling, lotteries and other current issues following a pitch-in supper in the Colonnade Room, Gobin United Methodist Church Sunday, Feb. 3. The pitch-in supper will start at 6 p.m. with Rep. Thomas speaking at 7. The public is invited to attend both events. For more information, call 653-3196. Greencastle Chamber Orchestra will present its annual winter classical concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3 in Kresge Auditorium. The free concert will feature flutist Pam Smith. The concert is open to the public. Monday The annual meeting of the United Way of Putnam County will be at Public Service Indiana at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4. There will be an election of board members and 1985 officers. The meeting is open to all members. A member is any contributor to the United Way of Putnam County. The Monday Book Club will meet at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs. James C. Loveless, 105 Arlington Ave., Greencastle. The Putnam County Shrine Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4 at the American Legion post. All Putnam County Shriners are urged to attend. Tuesday Mimi Brittingham, RN, and family therapist at Indiana University Hospital, will lead a group discussion on “Living with Your Eating Disorder” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5 at the Carmel Methodist Church. The National Association of Eating Disorders sponsors the support group meetings held monthly. For information, persons may call 255-1596. Theta Alumnae Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5 with Mary Glenn Hamilton. Frances Whitaker will serve as assistant hostess. The Over-the-Teacups Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gerald E. Warren, 710 Dogwood Lane, Tuesday, Feb. 5. Prof. Howard Brooks of DePauw University will be the speaker. Wednesday Tri-Kappa Associates will meet at 10 a m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 at the home of Sally Sunkel. Friday The Century Club will meet at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8 with Mrs. C.V. Van Zwoll. Saturday The Patricksburg Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be having a soup supper Saturday, Feb. 9 at the fire house in Patricksburg. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. The menu will consist of chili soup, vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and drinks. All proceeds will be used by the auxiliary to help support the Patricksburg Volunteer Fire Department.

The deadline for calendar of events items is as follows: Monday everting-*! p.m. Friday; Tuesday evenmg-1 p.m. Monday; Wednesday evcnhtg-Friday-1 p.m. TTiursday. The calendar is not published on Saturdays. For maximum exposure of calendaf items, they should be submitted 10 days in advance of«cheduled meeting.

Newborn infants are aware of the world, new study says

NEW YORK (AP) New research reveals that infants are more capable and aware than had previously been believed. ' It has been found that newborn infants are capable of thinking, feeling and responding to the world around them, according to Feeling Great magazine. This newly recognized intelligence now has parents investigating programs that will sup-

How does our New Kitchen-Breaded Fish sound? Now there’s something new for folks who haven t been to Long John's lately. Introducing Kitchen-Breaded Fish, our fish made with a specially seasoned breading. It serves up crisp, light, and delicious. Now how does that sound? m Long John Silvers SEAFOOD SHOPPES 1016 East Indianapolis Road, Greencastle

posedly help them turn their little ones into “super babies.” Some parents even take courses to learn how to teach their children to read, do math, and speak foreign languages before age 2. According to child development experts, not all of these programs are beneficial, and some may even be harmful, but most agree they are cultivating a healthy new respects for infants’ ability to learn.

Heloise: A sprinkling of juice softens hard fruit cake in tin

DEAR HELOISE: I have two (one-pound) fruit cakes, I put them in the ice box and unfortunately ended up in the hospital before I could enjoy them. They are as hard as rock. How can I get them edible again? Anna M. Julean * * * If you have an airtight cake tin, put oae cake ia it and drizzle a small amount of grape juice or brandy or rum over it. Keep the cake in the tin for a day or so. Be sure and check the cake every day because if you get too much juice on the cake it may start getting moldy. If you do get too much liquid just leave the lid off the cake tin. Heloise HINTS FROM HIM Dear Heloise: I read your column every day in the local paper. I have a suggestion to make. Instead of using sandwich bags to pack my lunch, I use empty plastic bags from loaves of bread. Saves money on buying bags. Bill Switzer ★ * * Sure does! —Heloise PIECRUST Dear Heloise: When the outer crust of your pie starts to brown before the inside does, cut the inside from an aluminum pie pan and place the rim only over the outer crust. No more burned crust. Mrs. Hugh Bennett DESSERT TREAT Dear Heloise: I have an idea for your column. Try a peanut butter and syrup sandwich. You can also use syrup and peanut butter mixed up on your pancakes. Delicious! Michelle Wilson, age 10

Listen to this! HALF PRICE j Sale ANNE'S FASHION CORNER 2 W. Washington St., Greencastle

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mmm MANUFACTURER’S (SODWjCB THRU SUHDAV. FEBRUARY 3rd IN OUR GREENCASTLE STORE. ONLY This week your Manufacturer’s “Cents Off” coupons are worth double, excluding beer, wine, tobacco, and cigarette products. LIMIT ONE coupon of any particular item. LIMIT ONE COFFEE coupon. Offer LIMITED to manufacturer’s coupon for 50$ value or less. Coupons over 50$ will be redeemed at face value only. You must purchase products in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufacturer's “cents off” coupon for items we carry and not to “FREE" coupons, Marsh, or other Retail Food Store coupons! Amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item. This offer good on regularly stocked items only...while supply lasts, no substitution or rainchecks on coupon items. mARSH '(jon mm (jet leu tkm om hed' wu —

LUMPY CEREAL Dear Heloise: If you hate lumpy cooked cereal, stir the cereal into the boiling water slowly, using your wire whip instead of a spoon. Jenny Riddle TOUGH BROCCOLI Dear Heloise: I have a tip for those who wish to remove tough outer stalks from broccoli. Cut off the end, then use your potato peeler. It’s a fast way to remove tough bark-like skin. Virginia Shook WASHING FISHY DISHES Dear Heloise: When washing smelly, greasy dishes, add one teaspoon soda to the water. The dishes come out free from grease and the soda gets rid of the fish smell from your dishes and hands. R. M. Cooper COOKING PANCAKES Dear Heloise: May I suggest how to eliminate the bad practice of “peeping” on the cooking side of the pancakes to see if they are done? If you will watch the bubbles that form on top when the pancake is cooking you can tell when it is ready to be flipped that’s when bubbles have formed all over the pancake’s top. But just lift the edge and check to be sure. Mrs. Carol Loux ★ ★ * My grandmother taught me this when I was small and it’s still good advice today. Heloise BROILING BURGERS Dear Heloise: I hate cleaning the mess up after broiling hamburgers because of all the grease.

I have started pouring a cup of water in the drip pan and it sure makes cleaning the pan a lot easier. Edith Boudan ★ ★ ★ Is helps to keep the grease from barotag ami sticking like cemeat to the bottom of the pan. If you put off broiling food because you hate the messy pen, this hint will solve that problem. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: Here are a few lines I penned several years ago. It was during a snowbound midwest winter and having three generations under one roof caused cabin fever to set in. But I think if these hints were used daily they could salvage many a fragile ego and save the self-esteem of those we love. I call it the “Seven Commandments of Harmonious Family Living.” 1. To converse in modulated tones, thus avoiding the stress of strident discord. 2. If there is need for constructive criticism, balance it with a sincere compliment. 3. Eradicate the erosiveness of hostility through honest communication. 4. Chastize with love, remembering always it is the fault you dislike, not the perpetrator. 5. Cultivate a fine sense of humor. It is frequently the saving grace in a

$ AGES 16-21 $ and not attending school «- EARN WHILE YOU LEARN - LEARN A NEW SKILL - EXPLORE CAREERS - LEARN HOW TO GET A JOB WESTERN INDIANA PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL, INC. CONTACT THE WIPIC OFFICE IN TOUR AREA

251 N. 18th st. Terre Haute 238-8386 R.R. 11 Henricks Rd. West Brazil 448-2636

January 30,1985, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic

complex situation and adds spice to the daily mundane routine. 6. Although family members vex you at times, never forget they are also responsible for much of your joy. 7. Last, but not least, always take time to stop and smell the roses, to rejuvenate the spirit and give meaning to life. Ruby Threewitt With 60 many children mevtog hack hone bow some of them bringing their own families -1 tidak everyone should use your words of wisdom. Heloise A KNITTING TIP Dear Heloise: If you do a lot of knitr ting, using different needle sizes, I’ve found this hint to be helpful. For sets of four knitting needles I use a mesh covered hair roller, the kind that has a brush inside. Place the needles lengthwise through the curlers. They will always be together. No rubber bunds breaking, no cardboard slots tearing that let the needles slip through and get mixed up in the knitting basket. Crochet hooks placed in a curler with the hooks visible are ready for quick selection. Betty J. Swiggant

Have a question on housekeeping? Send it to: Heloise P.O. Box 32000 San Antonio, Texas 78216

118 Ohio St. Rockville 569-2021

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905 Anderson St. Clinton 832-3523 104 S. Indians St. Greencastle 653-2421