Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 189, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1985 — Page 5

1985 PUTNAM COUNTY FASHION SHOW ENTRY FORM Return to: COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE, Room 10, One Courthouse Square, Greencastle, by April 22,1985. PLEASE CHECK BOTH DIVISION AND CATEGORY DIVISION CLASSY LADS AND LASSIES -18 through 35 years of age as of January 1, 1985. MOD MAMAS AND PAPAS -36 through 55 years of age as of January 1, 1985 GRACIOUS GRANDMAS AND GRANDPAS - 56 years of age or over as of January 1, 1985 PROFESSIONALS - One who is or has been actively engaged in the last 5 years in any phase of clothing, clothing construction, judging, modeling, fabric sales, teaching, etc. CATEGORIES: FAMILY OUTFITS (1 person modeling plus other family members) - Person wearing garment(s) he or she has made, plus any other family member or members wearing garments made for them. DRESSES (1 person modeling only) - Street length dress, or dress with own jacket, coat or vest suitable for daytime wear. Also includes jumper and blouse. COAT OR SUIT (1 person modeling only) Separate coat for your wardrobe. To be judged solely as a coat with its own accessories. Suits being two or more pieces (i.e., skirt or pants with jacket, cape, or vest of the same fabric, shown with or without its own blouse or shirt). Jacket, coat, cape or vest must be lined. SEPARATES (1 person modeling only) True coordinates. May be 2,3, or more garments selected and modeled together for a complete look. Each piece should be important enough to stand on its own for possible use with other garments. Accessory items such as sweater, blouse, or shirt may be a purchased garment. MY CHOICE (1 person modeling only) Sportswear (i.e., tennis wear, swim wear), western, loungewear or costumes (such as historic, dance, international or Halloween) which do not fit in the above categories. EVENING WEAR (1 person modeling only) Any costume, any style, any length suitable for after 5:00 p.m. N ame Phone Address Pattern and number Describe outfit, fabric and accessories 1 am modeling this garment for Fashion Show Competition. 1 am modeling this garment in the non-competitive category.

Entries being accepted for Putnam Fashion Show

The Putnam County Extension Office is accepting entries for the 1985 Putnam County Homemakers Fashion show. Entrants must complete a form and submit it to the office by April 22. RULES FOR THE Homemakers Fashion Show are as follows: -Garments modeled must have been made by contestant since Sept. 1,1984. -The contestant must model his/her own garment. Someone else cannot take his/her place either at the judging scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 at the First Baptist Church or at the finals. -The contestant may be judged in only one category but may model in more than one category. -CONTESTANTS MUST reside in the county in which they participate unless there is no contest. Then, they may enter in a contest in an adjoining county. -Male contestants in this fashion show are ineligible to model women’s garments. -Any suitable fabric or technique (knit-

Apple scallop company dessert

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Chicken, Noodles & Peas Salad Bowl & Biscuits Apple Scallop & Coffee APPLE SCALLOP 1% pounds Granny Smith apples (4 large) V 4 cup sugar % of a V4-pound stick butter, cut in tnin pats l-3rd cup heavy cream

(fjf GREENCASTLE DECORATING r WAREHOUSE SMI #We overbought for April and we need to sell it before May. We’re offering great savings on all warehouse carpet, vinyl and pad! carpet from 0 M 1 ? q 9 yd . —Over 1 00 Remnants In Stock COME IN AND SAVE - Wt INSTALL CONFIDENCE aaH CARPET • PAINT • WALLCOVERINGS ■■■B 1002 Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, Ind. 653-9215 STORE HOURS: 8-5 Mon.-Thurs., 8-8 Frl., 8-5 Sat OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M.

ting, crocheting, hand-weaving, etc.) may be used. -GARMENTS WILL BE judged on the contestant. Interior construction will not bejudged. -Membership in an Extension Homemaker’s Club (or any club) is not required. -Contestants entered in the Fashion Show may also enter in the Wool Fashion Show providing they meet the requirements set forth in the Wool Show rules and by entering the proper division and category. -There will be a non-competitive category. If you wish to make a garment and not be judged it will be in this section. Indicate desire on entry form which can be obtained at the County Extension Office, Room 10, One Courthouse Square, Greencastle. -SELECTION FOR THE state fair will be done at an announced time and place prior to the Spring Dessert scheduled for April 20.

Vanilla ice cream Peel, core and slice apples V4-inch thick. Arrange them, overlapping, in rows in a buttered baking dish (about 10 by 6 by 2 inches). Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 30 minutes. Turn oven control to 500 degrees. Spread cream over apples and continue baking at 500 degrees until tinged with gold or brown about 5 minutes longer. Serve hot or warm topped with ice cream. Makes 4 servings.

Hints from Heloise: Fabric tape keeps sheet in its place

DEAR HELOISE: My husband should get credit for this one as it was his idea. We used to have a problem with the top comer of the fitted sheet on our bed on his side. It would slide off the mattress during the night and he would wake up in the morning sleeping on the bare mattress. He had the idea of using selfsticking fabric tape. He suggested putting small squares of it on the mattress and on the underside of the sheet. I sewed the squares on by hand and they work fantastically. Mrs. Scott Brown RENEW OLD JACKET Dear Heloise: I have a hint that I think is a winner. It concerns saving an old jacket with worn cuffs. My husband was cleaning out a storage shed and came across an old cotton jacket which was in fairly good shape except for the cuffs. He was going to throw it out when I thought of replacing the cuffs with ribbing from old socks. 1 found a pair with a matching color and cut the foot part off the sock. 1 machine sewed one end of the sock ribbing to the right side of the sleeve and then turned the ribbing to the inside and whip stiched it at the seam where it was attached to the sleeve. My husband now has another jacket to work around in and he is thrilled. Aunt Orp LESS SPILLS Dear Heloise: When in a moving vehicle and the little ones want a drink of soda, use drinking straws. Let me tell you, it sure does save the children from chipping a tooth on glass bottles or cans. It’s also good for less spills when going over bumps and lumps in the road. Tina PUMPING GLASS Dear Heloise: I have never written to a journalist to express my ideas but, after reading your column every Sunday, I reel confident now. When it’s bad weather out and you have to pump your own gas at self-service gas stations, carry an old pair of gloves to wear for this purpose. If gas is spilled on the old gloves then your good ones aren’t ruined by the smell and your hands stay clean and warm. Ethel Jones SAFETY FIRST Dear Heloise: When in a public restroom, I hang my purse over th locked door instead of placing it on the floor Not only am I more apt to see it as I leave but I feel the door is a safer place. M.K.M. * * * I think it’s better get your purse on the floor and put your foot on it or step through the strap. Someone could reach over the door and grab your purse. Please be careftil. Heloise LETTER OF LOVE Dear Heloise: I must tell you that I have been an avid fan of yours and have made copies of many of your hints to send to friends with similiar problems. They are very grateful and do the same for their friends. The number of ideas we can use is amazing, but word of mouth is still one of the best ways to share. It makes everyone feel they belong to a special club.— Mrs. Elaine Katzer * * * This column is a special club of all the wonderful people who share their ideas. Heloise

MAIL ORDER Dear Heloise: When I look through my mail-order catalogs, I jot down my tentative order on a scratch paper, inclnding the page number, price aad Item number. To avoid losing it, I put the note in the order enevelope in the middle of the book until ready for use. My notes allow me a quick review of the products to help me make up my mind before filling out the order form. Peg Wilson HOSPITAL GOWNS Dear Heloise: When my husband became hospitalized a few years ago, we had an urgent need for hospital gowns. I took his old dress shirts, cut off the collars and buttons, turned the shirts around and hollowed out the neck edges with binding tape, leaving the ends long enough to form ties. I cot off the cuffs on the long-sleeved shirts, sewed the plackets shut and hemmed the sleeves. Presto! Perfect hospital gowns and money saved for other

Cloverdale O.E.S. holds installation

An installation service was held March 29 to honor Joyce Smith and Harvey Ford as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of the Cloverdale Chapter Order of Eastern Star in the Masonic Hall. The chapter room was decorated with flowers and the watch words “service, unity and love” set in silver letters. These are the watch words of the Worthy Matron. INSTALLING OFFICERS WERE: Alice Hacker, past matron of Quincy chapter; Marlene Wehrman, past matron of Groveland chapter, marshal; Jerry Hacker, Quincy chapter, chaplain; Edna Minkler, Cloverdale, organist, and Brian Patrick, soloist. After receiving her vows, Joyce was honored by Brian Patrick singing “Just a Closer Walk with Thee.” The Worthy Matron was then escorted East by her father Elvin Smith. Harvey Ford installed Worthy Patron and was escorted by his wife Peggy and seated in the East. Brian Patrick sang, "How Great Thou Art.”

mmmwmm DOT SALE 4 days. . .Wednesday - Saturday iza m io% OFF ANY ITEM SIGNED OR MARKED WITH A YELLOW DOT OFF ANY ITEM SIGNED OR MARKED WITH A GREEN DOT TAKEAN OFF ANY ITEM SIGNED OR MARKED WITH A RED DOT ■Miiiii lI.JIIIIIIWWw in«, jiwummmmmmmmmmmmmm LOOK FOR THE COLOR DOTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! PERCENTAGE OFF REPRESENTS SAVINGS ON TICKETED PRICES INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN ALL DOT SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY' JCPenney

family

necessary expenditures. Anna Clause LETTER OF THOUGHT Dear Heloise: Jast wanted to share a few thoughts with you about cleaning products. I sometimes wonder why we support those billion-dollar companies that market cleaning products when in reality most of our cleaning needs can be taken care of with a few basic household products as you have shown ns. And I believe some of the household remedies may be safer for out health. My stomach is easily upset after breathing in

The parents of the Worthy Matron asked to approach the East. They presented Joyce with a gavei, an Eastern Star pin Lasley honored The Cloverdale chapter Order of Eastern Star recently honored Sister Belle Lasley who is a 40-year member. She was recognized for 25 years of service as treasurer. During those years, she was absent only three times. Belle Lasley was honored at the regular stated meeting when the officers read messages to her and formed a line in the West. Each of the officers held cards spelling out the words “treasurer.” The honoree was then presented with a corsage and an OES plaque commemorating her service. After the meeting, all were invited to the dining room for a salad bar meal and fellowship.

April 9,1985, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic

vapors even the fumes from air fresheners. I know that I may be an exception but I sure wish the manufacturers would take our health into consideration before they take our money for their sometimes poisonous products. Just a thought. A Reader ★ ★ * Don’t hoard a super shortcut or great hint. Do send it to Heloise, P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, Texas 78216. She can’t answer your letter personally but she will read it carefully as she searches for super hints to feature in her column.

and a gift from the officers. Harvey was given a monetary gift. The closing song, “He Will Never Walk Alone,” was sang by Brian Patrick. OTHER OFFICERS INSTALLED during the evening were: Annabeth Smith, associate matron; Elvin Smith; associate patron; Glendon Herbert, secretary; Belle Lasley, treasurer; Mary Vanet, conductress; Peggy Ford, associate conductress, Ruth Godwin, chaplain; Laßue Gray, marshal; Margy Cress, organist; Carol Gray, Adah; Carolyn Scott, Ruth; Mavel Herbert, Esther; Oleva Gose, Martha; Debbie Estes, Electa; Carolyn Fox warder; and Ray Sutherlin, sentinel. Refreshments were served in the downstairs dining room which was decorated with silk flowers. Friends in attendance were from Danville, 111., Carmel and Cory. Other chapters in attendance were from Bowling Green, Morton, Groveland, Quincy, Eminence, Greencastle and Russellville.

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