The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

DESIGNING WOMAN HIE ANTAG RATH, BLOOMIXGTON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY, JTLY IX. EIGHT S3 Sofa Bed's the Answer CuIIom Woman To Leave For European Tour New Names In The News a I PGMX)QCOM I I I 1 1 ifsT INTO MV OFFICE- 7 0. i sv.ETHEAi5T fl fSi mM mfr SnPff IsS Sn5 MrT and Mrs." Robert E. Gee of CULLOM (PNS) Mrs. M.

Lu-cile Kiley will go to Ottawa to join her brother-in-law and Streator are the parents of their second son, Kenneth Robert Grr, who was born June 25 in St. Marv's Hospital weighing sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schiffgens, for an extended European tour.

They will leave New York by air Wednesday. They plan to visit France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, pounds and 51 ounces. He has an older brother, David hxlward, 3. Their mother is the former Nor ma Ruth Gingrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Gingrich of i ii. ii it tauwiM i Tsa.vr-.sarw 1 1 1 imssa Spain, Portugal, England and Ireland. They will travel by air, bus, train and steamer and will return to New York Sept. 1. Pontiac.

Paternal" grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gee ofj Streator. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Baars and John Gee of Streator and Peter Ging-I Saybrook Socieiy Slafes Luncheon SAYBROOK Methodist Worn ncn oi corneii. Debbie Tynette Boyer wa.born at Navy Hospital in Hutchinson, July 4 to brighten the second wedding anniversary of her parents, Ezra and Dorothy Bock-witz Boyer. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John V.

Bockwitz of San an's Society of Christian Service will gather at the church at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday for a potluck luncheon. A business session, de votions and program will follow By ELIZABETH HILLYER There's no doubt about it home planning couldn't be the same today without sofa beds. Certainly limited space couldn't otherwise be so productive of twenty-four-hour usefulness.

And there's another possibility that will be looked into more and more the love seat bed. Where there's inadequate room for a sofa, there's often enough room for a love seat, and it can tuck up a comfortable, full-size single bed. The love seat bed's fit to short "Sowing the Seed in Brazil" is lengths of wall puts it in corners and between doors, and room might be found for it in a dining room or in a hall. It's an excellent answer for the bedroom which occassionally should sleep two, but which is crowded by two full-time beds. It also might inspire a more interesting arrangement of a small room because it could be used there as a free-standing piece.

Sketched is one of the newest love seat bed designs by one of the most famous manufacturers of bedding. ts I KIM nooonik USHE -ANO vou Vl UDCXZ KIT ThOUOI OfADnAnfr I Syi GUNG 4 GUNG NEVER WIPING. L.DCXfl I AM. I KQ THAT HARhOPJJ sTHA' i comeback nooonik mdu sister now someeocw LIDDLP i A kammefucanT Jmthe 1 ToSLoeecxn gung hoppv. bound toVi tAvrhrV BIG r-l -tKZ HEW LOCKV VnAWELV SHE DUNT FINE.

OUT ME Jose and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Boyer of Green Valley. The middle name of Mark Franklin Beal, new son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin F. Beal of Forrest, is somewhat of a family tra the program topic. Assisting the presentation will be the Misses Karen Bunney, Karen Bowen, Mary Woolley and Mary Frances Beck. Mrs. Wilbur Nickrent will review the goals of the past four 113 T50UET7 -fr -Al 1 luvxiMt irwiT, v'micm years and brief reports will be presented by persons attending the School of Missions in Bloom ington.

Mrs. Eugene Marcellus will dition. It is the middle name of his father and his great grandfather. Mark weighed in at 7 pounds IVi ounce July 1 at Fair-bury Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. FJma C. Steidinger of Strawn and Mr. and Mrs. William Beal of Forrest.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Voland of Chenoa have named their third have charge of the potluck lunch eon. More Wives Hold Jobs In Europe The United States has about per cent of the world's labor force One out of seven U.S.

workers is rated as skilled. child born July 2 at Mennonite Hospital Valerie II. Voland. Sis American women by no means 6 5 I I TRAINED HIM TO I I NOW HE DCESN'T LET IM AS X'fl ters of the 8 pound 11 ounce new comer are Cheryl Ann, 10, and have a comer on the market for jobs outside the home. There are more women working' in Europe Mary, 7.

Grandparents are Mr. Your House Can Be Too Clean, She Says One authority on home management is all for letting a little dust collect about the house. Mrs. Elizabeth Walbert Cran-dall, an associate professor of home economics at the University of Rhode Island, said the "perfectionist housekeeper is not necessarily a good manager. The perfectionist may "overtax her strength and antagonize her entire family by her desire for perfection," Mrs.

Crandall told the convention of the American Home Economics Association. "She is frequently a person who has lost sight of the forest for the trees. In management today, the trend is toward rational and flexible standards, rather than perfection." man in the USA. and Mrs. Ralph C.

Harber of Streator and Allen C. Voland of The Institute of life Insurance Chenoa. AMHelp onYoiir reports that the proportion of American women in the labor Arriving at Mennonite Hospital force is actualiy one of the lowest 25 HEY. HANS wvc um inc mrT ruw COME IN 1 AT WAY tN rrS June 30 to bring joy to the Eddie among western nations. Gardner family of Farmer City It said, for example, that fully was Debra Denis Gardner.

The young lady weighed 6 pounds 2 half of the adult women of France have jobs or actively are job-hunting, compared with one third of the American women. ounces. Also cheering her arrival Job I Chewing this delicious I gum eases the strain were brother Joe, 10; sister Barbara, grandparents, Mr. and The institute said that for many Mrs. Don Short and Mrs.

Cecil Randel, all of Farmer City, and years, such countries as Italy, Germany, and Great Britain have had I I INOTWING EVER I LUCKV THERE WERE 1 AT LEAST 1 LOTS OP PirTllf? CM invcnS 1 maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Short of Bell- a larger proportion of working women than this country. And the flower. CO HOLLVUOCK TOOK MEM kTME WHOLE SON4 TME WALLS yZJ LOOK1SK3 AT VTO THE ART 1..

ir JThTHPMt margin still holds. i The institute, citing statistics a heips you iSSSfSSsBTT'TSri 1 from the "International Labor Re couple is Angela Kay Brockman, view," said that the proportion of first child of Donald and Patricia 'H working women in Sweden is just Brockman. Angela Kay, weighing a shade under the United States, a pounds 9 '4 ounces, was born July in John Warner Hospital. In- Austria, nearly half of the women have jobs or are looking Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Vinson and Mr. for them. In Turkey, the proportion is even higher. Close to 75 per and Mrs.

Renard Brockman, all of Clinton. cent of her women are in the labor force; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard II. Wiley In only two nations In western Europe, Belgium and the Nether FILL YOUR COAL of Roanoke have named their new daughter Janet Ruth Wiley.

She lands, is the proportion of working was born in St. Francis Hospital, I THAIS OOO. TIVE TT FiSiiae it wuit era rrue rnon 1 ri i I women decidedly lower than in the Peoria, on June 28 and weighed 4 7 THOSE CCBNV LYRCS W.CajPHCSS GOT CAUinT I United States. I 1Mb. ucn uarn i ljcao mwi I i i pounds 9 ounces.

Janet Ruth ti was named after a cousin. The L. Wileys have another Mary Patricia, 4. Grandparents Belli lower Aid Plans Supper BELLFLOWER (PNS) are Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.

Wi-iCO ey, all of Roanoke. BIN NOW At LOWER PRICES! Use "Vest SHe'j" EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Call or Slop In for Details! The 6 pound 10 ounce package Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will delivered by the stork to Mr. and serve a chicken supper Thursday in the church parlors. Serving Mrs. Lindsey Schulz at Mennonite Hospital June 29 was labeled Janet Lee Sehulx.

The Schulzes, who live at 403 E. Jackson St. have will be from 6 to 8 p. m. Supervising and planning the supper are members of the major son, Mike, 28 months.

Mrs. project committee and are Mrs, Schulz, the former Virginia Max- mm mmwm ey, is the daughter of the Earl Harry Struebing and Mrs. George Hinshaw co-chairmen. Mrs. Rob I II Maxeys, 807 S.

Main Normal. Vesi Side Irflhe Address! ert Benson, Mrs. Albert Sallee, The paternal grandparents are the; oua-rn Mrs. Linville C. Amdor, Mrs Otto Schulzes.

503 W. Kelsev St. mi mm mm.m ml Frank Bunney, Mrs. J. Warner 11 I Janet Lee has two maternal great grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John 'fx Cole, Mrs. Buby Moore. Mrs Charles Hensley and Mrs. J.

War Maxey, 908 WT. Olive and a ner Carlyle. LUMDER CO. paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Additional chairmen are Mrs Nettie Schulz, R.

R. 2, Blooming- Hinshaw and Mrs. Sallee, kitchen I ton. Remember the Lumber Number" Mrs. Richard J.

Heinbeck, din ing room; Mrs. Struebing, adver MliGood Caramel Bar using and tickets; Mrs. Kenneth Golden, Mrs. Clark Bierbomer. Mrs.

J. L. Heinbeck, Mrs. Frank 9m aaaaasss esnwsd Bunney, Mrs. Loren Kumber.

Mrs Orvin Bunney, and Mrs. Amdor, 8Ii rv- a serving table and food. THAWVILLE HEY.CAtfT I SlAAAER POWN.OOC'.I I "TTT A cyp CTZ3C! I A VOUKAOfJ I'LL ONLY BE TUCCY lOvU-a1 -42U' 1 I V-, 1 Z-ZZ A rM OJ 'P 4--- Pl John Scherer of Paducah. Ky II rm Thursday was spending a week with his sister and brother-in-law. Howard fl Stark CoTulxdue ARE DISTU1BITKD Bit Delmar D.

Wykoff Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuoss. 4t- Wonderful, exciting prizes con. fce yours by serving the Point from Producers Dairy Products! Producers Points from the Kids PRIZE BOOK" illustrates and describes each item plus the value" of each.

The (aster you get your Producers Points the sooner you can have the valuable prize you want so have your friends, neighbors and relatives save them for you too! Prizes offered good only to residents of Bloomington Normal. TBAVELEB'S CHEQUES are yoar oim money IfiiSglU I rT5l I I VJTS ALL llL CUJT 1 I IP 1 COoOr Cw 5 yoot BUT WE FOUND Tftt B'S L-T. MSXOVO io SUKVE dcaA a riiLerAi (PRtMISTDRJC PLAY, N. Tccm ct cos CApia cscf rrz "Sj? ttttH4CAY Vtvr 6AM 6 TUT Y3J SZJPttl5. CXI fCQ 60s 5f A SUk a2g ftp teg Lot? When you carry Traveler's Cheques on vacations or business trips, you don't carry money; instead, you have the power to create money.

Cash is anybody's money if it falls into other hands. Traveler's Cheques do not become money until you sign your name in the presence of the payer. Don't take a chance of having your trip or vacation ruined by loss or theft. Buy Traveler's -Cheques at this bank before you go. McLean County Bank "Interested in Helping You Progress" 119 N.

Main St. Phone 4-3288 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo ratios Our Fifty-Second Year I PEORIA PRODUCERS DAIRY PRODUCTS 'DISTRD3UTED BY BOYLAN BROTHERS 505 West Market Dial 2-5335 JSonderful Heading Ectrv Sunday It's FAMILY WEEKLY.