The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1967 — Page 6

Pag* 6

Tha Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, May 17, 1967

Canned Pears And Rhubarb In Easy-To-Make Cobbler

Canned Bartlett pears and rhubarb make the moat congenial cobbler companions in this surprise dessert for spring or summer. The sweetness of the pears and the tartness of the rhubarb ideally complement each other. Lemon-flavored gelatin, one of the surprise ingredients, is sprinkled directly from the package over the fruit. It blends with pear syrup to form a tangy sauce in which the fruit bakes. The golden cobbler-like crust made by blending yellow cake «whr with butter is simplicity itself. You’ll find this cobbler completely captivating served warm or cold, topped with pour cream, whipped cream os ice cream. ' Pear Rhubarb Cobbler 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) Bartlett 1 cup pear syrup pear halves 1 large size package v' ”->w t cups diced rhubarb cake mix I package (3 oz.) lemon 36 cup butter / gelatin Drain and slice pear halves, reserving syrup. Place sliced pears and rhubarb in bottom of 9 x 13-inch baking pan. Sprinkle with lemon gelatin. Pour pear syrup over all. Cut butter into «-nk« mix until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle evenly over fruit. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm or cold with pour cream, whipped cream or ice cream. Makes 9 to 12 servings.

Carole Thorlton Two Greencastle High School graduates, Sandi Garriott and Carole Thorlton, are among 12 DePauw University seniors whose outstanding art works have been included in this year’s Senior Art Show at the Art Center. Both members of the art honorary. Kappa Pi, and both teachers in DePauw’s Saturday morning art classes for community youth, the two coeds will graduate with art majors later this month. Sandi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garriott, 708 Highwood Ave., is pictured with a number of her

Sandi Garriott paintings which have concentrated on watercolor technique. Sandi expects to teach art at the secondary level. Carole this year has devoted special attention to printmaking and handbuilt ceramics. Examples of the latter are the vase, center, and the ceramic top coffee table she is setting up. Carole, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs, Rex Thorlton, 333 Greenwood Ave., will teach art next fall at the Manheim Junior High School in Northlake, 111.

Soviets Ground Latest Spaceship

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Komarov died April 24 during re-entry after orbiting in the large Soyuz-1 spaceship. Gagarin also told the Communist youth newspaper: Failure of the parachute system alone was the cause of Komarov’s death; Accidents in space, as in all other pioneering human endeavors, are inevitable; Komarov, pilot of the world’s first space “bus,” a three-man spaceship he orbited in October 1964, was conscious and felt well during his final flight and maintained contact with the ground until the last minute; All Instruments and systems on Soyuz-1 functioned normally during the flight.

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Brides To Wear Gowns Of Paper

NEW YORK UPI — About 2,500 of this year’s early sum' mer brides in the United States will be married in paper gowns. That is the estimate of Robert Magid, president of Hart' ford Textile Corp., a firm in the van of the trend for paper disposable garments for both men and women. Magid says about enough paper fabric fin'

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Annual Mother, Daughter Banquet Held May 11 The New Providence Baptist Church held their Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet Thursday evening, May 11th at the Long Branch Restaurant in Mecca. The tables were beautifully decorated with Petunias and program books with bookmark favors for each person. The devotions and blessing were given by Mrs. Guy Gaston, Sr. After a bountiful meal of fried chicken, Italian spaghetti, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, salad, bread, rolls, butter, coffee and spumoni ice cream, an informal get acquainted time was held. Members Introduced themselves and their guests. The centerpieces were awarded to the mother with the youngest child, Mrs. Delores Alward; the youngest grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie Mundy and Mrs. Betty Poynter; the mother with the birthday closest to Mother’s Day, Mrs. Margaret Bruner; and the mother with the smallest waist, Mrs. Charity Vanlandingham. Mrs. Joan Neumeister led the group in singing M-O-T-H-E-R. The program was then turned over to Mrs. Odetta Bowser who introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Cleo Jinks from Dana. She had brought approximately 50 of her many hats and gave a very inspiring and amusing program that was thoroughly enjoyed by alL Those attending were: Mrs. Kathy Booker, Mrs. Carla Sutherlin, Mrs. Jeanne Hammond, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. Margaret Welch, Miss Sally Hammond, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Avril Allen, Mrs. Martha Cash, Mrs. Ruth Nickerson, Mrs. Jill Poynter, Mrs. Carol Walters, Mrs. Norma Gaston, Miss Diana Gaston, Mrs. Zella Cummings, Mrs. Betty Poynter, Mrs. Nina Gaston, Miss Jane Booker, Miss Sue Mundy, Mrs. Minnie Mundy, Mrs. Joan Neumeister, Miss Julie Neumeister, Mrs. Olive McCabe, Mrs. Juanita Cottongin, Mrs. Leona Dobson, Mrs. Daisy Suit, Miss Cathey Moore, Miss Janice Bruner, Mrs. Beulah Hutchison, Mrs. Chltra Jeffries, Mrs. Charity Vanlandingham, Miss Debra Jeffries, Miss Phyllis Carol, Mrs. Helen Carol, Mrs. Delores Alward, Mrs. Mary Shumaker, Mrs. Cleo Jinks, Mrs. Odetta Bowser, Mrs. Myrtle Pugh, Mrs. Shirley Spencer, and Mrs. Margaret Bruner.

ished to resemble white satin has been sold to bridal gown houses to make 2,500 gowns. “Since a wedding dress Is worn but once, paper is sensible for the girl who doesn’t want to splurge,” Magid said. Magid says paper fabrics and laminated paper and plastic fabrics are catching on far faster than anybody would have dreamed of as possible only a year or so ago. “Paper is ‘in’ mainly because of style rather than price per ae,” Magid says. “Of course price cuts a big part. A woman can buy printed paper frock in brilliant color for $4 or $5 with a styling and designing that she might have to pay $15 for in doth. She can wear the paper frock four or five times before it becomes too soiled or frayed for further wear.” Paper garments cannot be washed or cleaned though, Magid said.

Cubaa Eavoys To UN Buyiag U.S. Equipaieat WASHINGTON UPI — FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover disclosed in congressional testimony made public Tuesday that Cuban diplomats to the United Nations secretly have been buying surplus U. S. Army equipment for possible use by Castroite guerrillas. He said among the items stockpiled from Army surplus stores were combat boots, military canteens, holsters for pistols, cartridge belts, bayonets and combat knives. Hoover said that in view of Fidel Castro’s ready access to Soviet-bloc military supplies, “it is hard to visualize” why he would have any need of U. S. equipment for his home forces. “A possibility is that he will use the material to equip proCastro guerrilla groups in Latin America so that in the event of their capture there will be no way of associating the equipment with the Cuban government,” Hoover said. He said another possibility was that Castro agents would plant the equipment in certain Latin American countries with the idea of creating the impression that the United States was attempting to overthrow their governments. In such cases, Hoover said. Castro agents could arrange for the capture of the American supplies by proper authorities in the “Latin American countries he is trying to subvert.’’ Hoover appeared before the House Appropriations Committee at a closed session on Feb. 16. He testified in support of the FBI’s budget request of $187 million for fiscal 1968.

Any washing or cleaning process that would work on them would destroy the flame retardant chemicals used in the finish, anyway. Printed paper fabrics and paper-plastic or paper-cloth-laminations already made enormous headway in household use for drapes, bedspreads and tablecloths. In men’s clothing, Magid sees the shirt as the best bet, both in work and play shirts. "I think, in the men’s dress shirt, paper would have to bring back the separate color but there’s no question in my mind that a paper disposable shirt to retail for about 31.50 would find a ready market among men who have to travel and for occasional use by men in general.” Magid thinks disposable un dershorts may be made of paper for men who must travel.

“And, a number of manufaeturers have projects for regular well styled suits in paper to sell for up to $12.,” he said.

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