Potholders Are Easy To Make Turn holder right side out, push out each corner so it is true. Insert the stitched padding inside the right-side-out pot holder, pulling. padding out to each corner. Turn the raw edges inside at the opening. Pin these.
Stitch all the way around the holder, F. Pivot a saucer in center of holder, and draw around it with penell. If desired use a teacup for a second circle. Stitch this and one holder is com plete. Make the second holder in, the same way--perfecting all linesand, presto! You will have learned straight, diagonal, and circle stitching, how to pivot, how to pad a useful pot holder.
Make these for gifts for friends, using fabric that is right for the color of their kitchens. Every holder you make will give you practice in stitching, turning corners, and handling fabrics. You'll discover relaxation in sewing and how easy it is to beautiful things--yes, even -for yourself and your home. Dear Mrs. Picken: My right hip is larger than my left.
It makes The Churches Immaculate Conception Church 404 N. Park Street. Rev. F. C.
Cahill, Pastor. Rev. Richard Kolczaski, Assistant Pastor. Rev. Raymond Boyle, Assistant Pastor.
Sunday Masses: 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:15, 10:15, 11:30 a. and 4:30 p.m. St. Anthony's Church 407 South- Park Street. Rev.
Friedbert Adams, O. F. Pastor. Rev. Vigil Geers, O.
F. Asdistant Pastor. A Rev. Assistant Gabriel Pastor. Linfert, O.
F. Rev. Bonaventure Kilfoyle, O. F. Assistant Pastor.
Rev. Valens Waldschmidt, O. F. M. Missionary.
Sunday Masses: 5:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30. St. Stephen's Church East Lundy Street. Rev. George Dzuryo, Pastor.
Rev. Peter Bolerasky, Assistant. George, Hiland, Assistant. Sunday 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12:00. St.
Casimir's Church 404 S. Illinois St. Rev. Joseph Prokuski, Pastor. Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:30 a.m.
Weekday Mass, a. m. Bethel A. M. E.
Church 519 East Lundy Street. Rev. E. K. Swanson.
9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m.
Worship Service. MARY BROOKS PICKEN you are completely new at sewing, try. making potholders for first project. Buy of a bright color fabric to go with your kitchen usually a that is 36 'inches wide. This will make two potholders.
Tear both crosswise edges. Cut selvage away each side, Inch from edge. Now tear the piece in half, on length. You have, two each approximately 9 inchesX18 Inches. Fold one piece in center lengthwise.
Stitch a scant from the edge on one end and one side A. Stitch corners B.and, C. At you learn how to pivot on the machine- needle--that is, leave the needle in the fabric, life presser foot and turn, stitch in inches, pivot. again and turn. Chip "each corner as shown at D.
Make the Use an. old dish towel, or old pillow case. Make three or four thicknesses of fabric. Draw a line through the top one and stitch diagonally corner to corner as shown at E. This is to hold the thickness together.
Second Baptist Church 409 S. Everett Street. Rev. Milo R. Jaynes, Pastor.
10 m. Sunday School: 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Hope, Methodist Church 408 Richards Street.
Rev. R. L. Brandstatter, Pastor 8:45 a. m.
Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Worship Service. Pilgrim Holiness Church 113 S.
First Street. Rev. T. R. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45 4 a. m. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church East Main and Trinity Drive.
Rev. John Daniel, Pastor. 8:30 a.m. Slovak Service. 10:15 a.
m. English Service. 9:00 a. m. Sunday School.
Church of the Nazarene East Main Street. Rev. Riley Laymon, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Youth Hour, 6:30 p. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Universal Spiritualist Church 523 W.
Fifth Street. Rosemary Keith, Pastor. Sunday Service, 2 p. m. Strestor Church of Christ 107 East Bridge Street.
10 a. m. Bible Study. 11 a. m.
Worship Service. 7 m. Evening Service. The Salvation Army 126 S. Bloomington Street.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Sillanpa. 9:45. a. m.
Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Holiness Meeting. 6:80 p.
m. Young Peoples' p. m. Salvation Meeting. Seventh- Day Adventist.
Church Corner Park and Bronson Streets Gordon J. Shumate, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sabbath Sehool.
Saturday. Services: 10:55, a. m. Worship Services. First Church of God Illinois and Wilson Streets.
Ferd Kinder, Pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.
m. Morning Worship. Primitive Methodist Church Wasson and Bronson Streets. Rev. William: R.
Pastor. Morning Worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Hour, 11:15 a. m.
Family. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Calvary Southern Baptist Church 1500 W. Main Street. Ted G.
Bretz, Pastor. 0:45 a. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.
Morning Worship. p. m. Evening Training Union. Worship.
1:30 Church Of The Open Bible 104 Powell Street. Rev. and Mrs. R. M.
Martin, Pastors. a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.
Morning Worship. m. Overcomers (Youth) p. m. Evangelistic Service.
STREATOR TIMES-PRESS Saturday, Feb. 17, 1962. 3 Heart Drive Underway In Wenona Fold Fold Detail for potholders. such a difference in the hemline. Please help -C.
C. Dear C. Many women have a larger right hip than left, so your problem isn't unusual. When laying the pattern on the fabric, fold a pleat to deep in the fabric 2 inches above the hip line. This will give you inch to inches extra length.
Taper pleat to nothing at the center front. Do this in both front and back at the side seam that comes on the right-hand side of your figure. Cut the skirt or dress following the pattern lines and you will have the extra length needed on the right side of your garment. This should give, you an even hemline, because all the difference in length comes above the hip line. Do you have a sewing problem? Send it to Mary Brooks Picken, care of this newspaper.
While Mrs. Picken cannot answer each letter personally, letters of general interest will be answered in the column. Ruth Millett There Is Such a Thing As Single Blessedness RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. You hear a lot about the advantages of marriage but there are times when an unmarried man is glad he doesn't have a wife and times when a single woman is glad she doesn't have a husband. For a man some of those times areWhen he loses a nice chunk of money at poker.
When he realizes he made a fool of himself at last night's party. When he splurges on some luxury for himself like a new gun when he already has a rack full of guns. When he gets a ticket for speeding. For a lone woman the times when she momentarily doesn't mind not having a husband areWhen she decides to change the color of her hair and it turns out a little on the green side of blonde. When she crumples a fender backing out of a parking space.
When she overdraws her bank account. When she spends too much money on a silly hat. When she decides to go on a liquid reducing diet. When she gets a yen to paint the living room some off-beat color. Of course, the times when it is more convenient to be unmarried than married don't make up for the times when not being married is a terrible disadvantage.
But that's no reason for the single not to count their blessings. There are times when they are bound to find it convenient not to have a mate to have to explain things to. Flanagan Couple To Observe Anniversary and Mrs. Henry observe their 50th FLANAGAN wedding anniversary with a family dinner Mabel Springer and Henry Voss were married Feb. 20, 1912, at El Paso.
They have lived at Flanagan since their marriage. Mr. Voss was in the automobile business for many years. They are the parents of two sons, Glenn, of Minonk, and Donald of Chenoa. There are eight grandchildren and one great granddaughter.
Heavyweight Tournament The heavyweight district tournament for grade schools will be played at the high school gym Teams this Saturday and on Monday. from El Paso, Chenoa, Gridley and Flanagan will play in the tournament. Election Of Officers The Mary Circle of St. John's Lutheran church women met Wednesday at the parish house, with Mrs. Edwin Barth had charge of Mrs.
Richard Knight, chairman. the program and gave the scripture and prayer. Hymns were sung by the group with Mrs. Don Hepner, accompanist. Mrs.
Richard Durre gave the Bible study. A birthday song was sung for Miss Ruth Wilsky. Mrs. Glen Rustman was elected secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin Barth was named secretary of education and stewardship.
There will be a day of sewing for New Guinea, Tuesday. The March meeting will be held Tuesday, March 6. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. Gene MoKinley, Mrs.
Donald Augsburger and Mrs. Harold Franzen. Evening Circle Meets The Evening Circle of the Methodist church met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Richard Ingold, with 11 members present. Mrs.
Delbert Augsburger was the lesson leader for the topic, "Latin Yordy Glen Dunham America Speaks." Mrs. Robert were assistant hostesses. News In Brief L. G. Strotheide has started the construction of an electrically heated home in the Knox addition on Monroe street.
The 1-R-Welcome club. of St. Petri Lutheran church is having a GREETING CARDS SNYDER'S Gift Shop to announce they are now featuring the following leading card companies. BUZZ CARDOZO GIBSON RUST CRAFT PARAMOUNT BARKER SHARON WENONA Marian Brown and Ruth Kuehn, R.N., Marshall county heart representatives, are being assisted by JoEllen McLoughlin, Rosalie Batty, R.N., and Frieda Wenzlaff and members of the American Legion Auxiliary in the 1962 Heart Fund Drive in this community, Several films on the heart have been shown at various organization meetings and final plans are being made for the house to house canvass to be made Feb. 25, Heart Sunday: A bake sale will be held Feb.
24, also for the Heart Fund. Wenona Native Succumbs Mrs. Helen M. Purvis, 88, the widow of William C. Purvis, landscape artist, and a resident of Santa Barbara, for 50 years, died in a rest home there last week, after a long illness.
Mr. Purvis died in 1924. A native of Wenona, she was the daughter of Aaron and Sarah Parkinson Martin, and was born on Dec. 14, 1873. She attended the Chicago Art Institute, specializing in decorative art.
Her husband was an honor graduate of the school. In 1913 the couple published booklet of sketches and history of the California missions. Mr. Purvis making the sketches and Mrs. Purvis writing the history.
The original sketches will be offered to the Santa Barbara Historical Society, a according to her daughter, Mrs. Dennis R. Savage of Santa Barbara. Survivors include a son, Gaylord G. Purvis and the daughter, both of Santa Barbara, and four grandchildren.
Two other sons, Capt. Robert W. Purvis died during World War II, and Donald R. Purvis died in 1959. News in Brief Mrs.
Doris Skaggs has been presented her 15 year service pin with General Telephone Company, Miss V. A. Biers, traffic supervisor for the company making the presentation. Mrs. Skaggs is cashierchief operator at the local exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engel attended the wedding and reception at Hinckley for Miss Nancy Ann Nelson and Douglas R. Engel, held in the Methodist church in that city. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Engel, Mr. Engel being a former Wenona resident. After a wedding trip to Florida, the newlyweds will be at home in Aurora. Mrs.
Carl Lundgren, Harold Farner, Mrs. Mark Healy, Mrs. Charles Goodwin and Mrs. Maude Kenney of this area attended" the Osage-Groveland Home Bureau monthly meeting held in the home of Mrs. Edith Osterman Wednesday.
It was an all day meeting and Mrs. Goodwin presented the minor lesson in the morning on Introduction to A silent auction is being planned for the March 14 meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moffett spent two days the first part of the week with his uncle and aunt, the Leonard DeLongs in Springfield, and also went to Monee and Kankakee to spend a day this week with the Donald Jenkins family.
Mr. Jenkins remains a patient in the hospital in Kankakee receiving treatment for a kidney ailment. The sixth grade Girl Scout Troop No. 327, resume their meetings again, starting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the scout room of the unit school. Mrs.
Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Ruth Goodwin will be in charge of the troop and hope to make future plans for the troop at this meeting. Miss Eileen Guyon, who has been home from school at St. Mary's Academy at Nauvoo the past month because of eye trouble, returned to her classes Wednesday of this week. She is still under the care of a specialist.
POSSESSION OF RESTAURANT ASKED IN SUIT Landlords of the Maples, a restaurant near La Salle have filed suit in La Salle County Circuit Court against Frank Gregorich Jr. and Loretta Gregorich, operators of the establishment, to gain possession of the property. The suit was brought by Peter F. Reuiglio of La Salle and S. K.
Howe of Peru. In addition to possession, they ask for a judgment of $1,625. The money is due them for rent, according to the complaint. ANN LANDERS Uncertain Swain Wary Of Parental Disapproval DEAR ANN LANDERS: What in my service station. He's the I want to give her a unique would you do if you were in my' best worker I've had in a long shower so I hit on the idea of a shoes? I've been going with time and I'd hate to let him go.
"pantry supply party." By this Herbert for six months. I.am 23. -The problem is his wife. She I mean food stuffs, such as He is 27. We met at work, ca comes to the station three times flour, sugar, spices, detergent, live in this a day, kids around with the cus: floor wax and so off.
Herbert's parents them. tomers and interferes with her I discussed this with a few city but I've never met He until last husband's work. At noon she girls and they all thought it was never suggested week. Now it his mother brings him a hot lunch. Then terrific.
Then I received a call seems dinner she's back about 3 o'clock. from the bride's mother. She would like me to come to again will be At 5:30 she is hanging around was raging mad. According to on his birthday which to drive him home her such a party was "in next month. some more at quitting time, which is 6:30.
abominable taste" and "any Herbert has already told me girl who can't afford to buy her what to wear, how to fix my I have a wife, too, but she own flour and sugar has no busihair and what to say. He sug- never comes down to the station ness getting married." gested I leave the nail polish off unless it's to help out with the I am terribly disturbed by her and drop the hem of my good bookkeeping. I don't think a call but I don't want to abandon black dress a couple of woman belongs around her husthe idea unless you tell me it is Herbert has warned me band's place of business unless a poor plan. -Undecided. against talking politics with his there's a good reason.
father as my views are differ- How can I get across to him DEAR UNDECIDED: Have ent from his and there may be without being too the pantry supply party. The an argument. Stumped. purpose of a shower is to bring I've had so much coaching I'm the bride practical gifts, and a wreck. I repeat-what would DEAR STUMPED: The direct flour and spices are a great deal you do if you were in my shoes? approach is best.
Tell the fellow, more useful than the 19th -8 Ball. as you told me, that he is the ger guest towel. best worker you've had in a long DEAR BALL: I'd tell Herb- time and you'd hate to let him Does almost everyone have a ert it would be easier for him go. 'Explain that his wife's good time but you? If -so, to get another girl than for you presence at the station interferes for ANN LANDERS' booklet, to do an overnight retooling job. with his work, and it's up to him "How To Be Well-Liked." enHis unwillingness to present to tell her so.
closing with your request 20c in you as you are suggests that he coin and a long, self-addressed, is fearful his folks would not DEAR ANN LANDERS: Next stamped envelope. prove. You can take it from month I am to be a bridesmaid Ann Landers will be glad to there. for a dear friend. She is marry- help you with your problems.
ing a young man from a promi- Send them to her in care of DEAR ANN LANDERS: I nent family so there have been Times-Press enclosing a stamphired a very good man to work many showers and parties. ed, self-addressed envelope. Zion Lutheran Church 1020 E. Bridge Street. Rev.
Paul V. Randolph, Pastor. Sunday a. m. Morning a.
m. Christ Episcopal Church 132 S. Vermillion Street. Father M. D.
Herrick, Rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:40 a.
m. Morning Prayer. 10 a a. m. Choral Parish Eucharist and Church School.
First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic Temple Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Church Service, 11 a. m. Subject: First Congregational Church Corner of Bloomington and Morrell Streets.
L. E. Werner, Minister. Church School at 9:30 a. m.
Worship Service at 10:45 a. First Methodist Church Corner Bridge and Monroe Sts. Rev. Clyde B. Friend, Pastor.
Rev. T. J. M. Crapp, Associate.
8:30 a. m. Early Worship. Sermon, "The Way of Rev. Friend.
9:30 a. Church School. 10:45 a. Morning Worship. Sermon, "The Way of UnselfishRev.
Friend. First Baptist Church Bridge and Monroe Streets. Kenneth J. Klein, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 m.
Morning Worship Service 10:30 m. Sermon, "Jesus, the Baptist Youth Fellowship 6:00 p. m. Evening Service 7:00. Central Church of Christ Corner Park and Bridge Streets.
Richard Sutherlin, Minister. Arthur Allen, Superintendent. Morning Worship 9 to 10:15. Bible School "Respect For Human Christian Youth Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 to 8:30.
Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall, E. Main St. George S. Keith, presiding minister. Sunday, 3 p.
m. Public Bible Lecture. Subject: "The World Without Tears Before Us." 4:15 p. m. Watchtower Study.
Subject: "Be Imitators of Christ and Show Your St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church Corner Wasson Broadway. Rev. E.
P. Gabel, Pastor. Worship Services 8 a. m. and 10:30 a.
m. Sermon: "God's Gift of Grace." Church School 9:15 a. m. Park Presbyterian Church 201 N. Vermillion St.
Rev. Howard E. Stanton, Pastor. Rev. John C.
Roberts, Assistant Pastor. 8:30 a. m. Early Worship. Sermon, "The Meaning 9:30 a.
m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon, "The Meaning of Grace Evangelical U. B. Church Bridge and Monroe Streets. Rev. Guy R.
James, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.
m. Worship Service, Sermon, "Inadequate 7:30 p. m. Evening Fellowship meeting. Movie, "They Looked For a City.
PRINCESS IS 2 Princess Beatrix of The Netherlands is radiant as she marks her 24th birthday. The Princess, daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard, is heirto the country's throne. THE DOCTOR SAYS Doctor's Staunch Supporter Of House Call's Value BY HAROLD THOMAS 'HYMAN, M. D. A great deal of publicity ly was given a difference of opinion concerning the merits of the doctor's house call.
Most of the debate that came to my attention centered on the economic aspects of the problem. Opponents of the house call primarily argued that the home visit was wasteful for the patient in that, most often, it had to be supplemented with the office visit that should have been made in the first place. From the standpoint of the doctor, the practice was wasteful since it consumed more time than was required to see perhaps a half; dozen patients in the office. Those who still favored the home visit argued its usefulness in helping the young doctor to establish himself in the neighborhood of his office. Until, of course, his office practice had grown to the extent that he could behave in the manner of the more securely established practitioners.
In my minority and, I presume, outdated opinion, I think my colleagues on both sides of the fence failed to give consideration to the most useful feature of the house call. And that, quite simply, is to get a firsthand view of the patient's surroundings and background. Just as a birdwatcher would want to observe his feathered friends in what's called their natural habitat, not in the artificial conditions that prevail in a cage. And as the biologist would want to observe the living organisms in which he was interested in the woods or the fields or the stream. Not in a zoo or an aquarium.
Now it's true that a visit to the patient in his natural habitat has not the status of an X-ray test or a blood chemistry. And, it certainly wouldn't be as valuable to a psychiatrist as a patient's tion of what a couple of blots represented. But then the visiting physician just might discover that the woman IT'S TAX TIME! NEED CASH! Don't fret see us. You can rOW all the cash you need from us to pay your first-of-the-year taxes. Our terms are designed to fit your budget without strain.
Come in today, CITIZENS LOAN FINANCE CO. N. Monroe St. Streator, Ill. Phone 2-2911 Dwight Girl Becomes Bride In Church Rite who complained of fatigue wasn't a hypochondriac or a neurasthenic but just the victim of housekeeperitis.
That the hypertensive wage earner wasn't suffering so much from hardening of the arteries as from his unremitting efforts to make both ends meet. That the female with hyperacid- ity was reacting to an intolerable position brought about by an alcoholic husband's efforts to escape his home obligations. That the middle-aged male with an ulcer was literally "eating himself up" because of the failure of his children to seize on the opportunities with which he'd presented them. Perhaps those who discount the value of the house call may argue that these facts would come out in the history. Maybe yes.
But, again, maybe no. Many sensitive persons are too proud to complain. Others are ashamed to admit the presence of an alcoholic in the household, or that of a "mental patient." And, even if they did tell their story, it couldn't possibly have the value of what is seen and heard by an intelligent and kindly observer who takes the trouble to look and listen in the natural habitat. Or so it seems to me. The island of Philae, called the Pearl of Egypt, lies between the present Aswan dam and the one soon to be built.
The temples on Philae are almost completely submerged nine months of the year. After the high dam is completed, the bases of the temples will feel fluctuating water levels several times a day. The female Darwin's frog of South America lays her eggs on land. Miss Sandra Kay Brown, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Brown and the late Sherman Brown, was married to Lyle C.
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of rural Gardner, at 2 m. Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at the Dwight Methodist church before the immediate families with Rev.
C. Gideon Carlson officiating. A reI ception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The attendants were Miss Shirley Antonio, friend of the bride, and Haven' Johnson, brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a blue suit with matching accents and Miss Antonio wore a beige suit with matching accessories.
The new Mrs. Johnson attended the Dwight schools. The groom is a 1959 of Gardner-South Wilmington, high school and is engaged in farming. After a wedding trip the newlyweds will be at home in Dwight. fellowship party, Sunday evening.
The Flanagan Lions Club met in the Legion hall Tuesday evening, and announced committees for the Community sale to be held March 15. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the summer recreation program. Mrs. Gretina Park observed her 85th birthday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Audra Crawford, Mrs. Edna Schneider, Mrs. Harold Ririe, Mrs. Clifford Park and Mrs.
Don Zehr attended the February meeting of the Livingston county Republican women at the Presbyterian church in Pontiac. Dr. James Gaddis presented the program, "Trails of Abraham The Silverleaf 4-H club will hold an organization meeting Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Community building. invitederto club members were attend the meeting. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schwerin are spending several days at their cottage at White Lake, Wis. Calvin Stalter of St. Louis, and Lester Stalter, Flanagan, visited over the weekend with the latter's sister, Miss Dorothy Stalter, at Langhartsville, Pa. INSTANT and EASY AS 1-2-3 to start or stop a classified ad.
Results are often obtained after single insertion! GALLERY LENDS ORIGINAL PAINTINGS LEEDS, England (AP) This textile city has started a picturelending library in an effort to stimulate interest in art. Residents who yearn to hang a Klee or a Matisse on their home walls can have one for one pound ($2.80) a year. Rental works include 160 original paintings and many more prints. There also are reproductions. Most of loan collection was a gift to the Leeds Art Gallery from the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation.
The gallery's permanent art collection will not be available for rentals. "We believe we are the first gallery to lend original artists prints and actual paintings," said Dr. John Sweetman, curator of the print room at the Leeds Gallery. NOW! LOWER EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES SUNDAY SPECIALS! Sealtest Frozen Dessert All Flavors gal. ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE Bacon Slice Thick 2 Ibs.
69c STOP AND SHOP AT THE NEW MODERN MIDWEST MED- SUPER MARKET 1014 Lundy Street. Sunday 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Complete Line of Groceries and Fresh Meats..
