HOMEMAKERS 



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THREE TO CROCHET 



our 



I lew J^ome ^^duisers 



If you were to need a new dress, 

 Miss Jeanine Sutter, Mason county's new 

 home adviser, could probably help you 

 design one. She recently won first prize 

 in a dress contest sponsored by the Peoria 

 Star newspaper. Her design later won 

 an honorable mention when modeled 

 professionally at the Waldorf Astoria 

 Hotel in New York City. She has 

 taught high school for the past three 

 years since her graduation from Illinois 

 State Normal. 



Mrs. Mary H. Butler is the new home 

 adviser for Pulaski-Alexander county. 

 She has had experience teaching dietetics 

 in three different hospitals, has taught 

 high school, and has worked for the 

 Farm Security Administration in Illinois. 



- Transfers from Cass 



Miss Donovan Hester has transferred 

 from Cass to become the home adviser 

 in Kankakee county. 



Miss Carol V. Rebbe replaced Miss 

 Arlene Wolfram as home adviser in 

 Schuyler-Brown county. Miss Rebbe has 

 taught at Eastern Community high school 

 and has been a home supervisor for 

 the Farm Security Administration. 



Miss Betty M. Langford became Craw- 

 ford county's home adviser recently, 

 transferring from Marshall-Putnam and 

 Woodford counties where she had been 

 serving as assistant home adviser. 



Miss Bessie L. Alford has been work- 

 ing as home adviser in Iroquois county, 

 coming from Mason countv where she 

 has been replaced by Miss Jeannine Sut- 

 ter. 



Miss Margaret M. Stoutenburg, home 

 advi.ser for newly organized Clay county, 

 is also a University of Illinois graduate. 

 She has taught school at Clay City, Wal- 

 nut Hill and Xenia and also has worked 

 for the Farm Security and Farmers Home 

 Administration as home supervisor. 



Lee county has a new home adviser. 

 Miss June Pilgrim of Coleta. A grad- 

 uate of the Northern Illinois State Teach- 

 ers College, Miss Pilgrim taught at the 

 Dakota (111.) high school and later be- 

 came home service adviser for the Illmois 

 Northern Utilities Company at Dixon 



NOVEMBER. 1947 



^yMnderSon ^6 //< 



Brighten up your kitchen scene with these 

 red and white potholders. The hexagon- 

 shaped potholder is made of white popcorn 

 sHtch motifs edged in red. The checicer- 

 board and round styles are crocheted in 

 puff stitch for equally thicic/ hand-protecting 

 surfaces. For free instructions send a 

 stamped, self-addressed envelope to Wom- 

 enH Editor, Illinois Agricultural Association 

 Record, 43 East Ohio, Chicago, III. 



The Home Bureau in Washington 

 county, after a year of intensive organiza- 

 tional work, reached its goal last month 

 and has formed the Washington County 

 Home Bureau. 



Henderson county also has a new 

 home adviser. Miss Libby Hafner, for- 

 merly a Marengo grade school teacher 

 and instructor in the junior high school 

 at Benton Harbor, Michigan. 



ow 



^dvlier ^or / erru 



Miss Grace Anderson from Spring 

 Valley, a graduate this year from the 

 University of Illinois, is the new Perry 

 county home adviser. 



Mrs. Frances King of Waverly is 

 now home adviser in Cass county. After 

 teaching for three years, Mrs. King be- 

 came home superviser for the FSA and 

 later worked for the Farmers Home Ad- 

 ministration in Georgia. 



New Stark county home adviser is 

 Hazel Barackman, a graduate of the Uni- 

 versity of Illinois and high school home 

 economics teacher. 



Osborne to Douglas 



Jeanne Osborne, new home adviser 

 in Douglas county, has worked for the 

 Kiler Furniture Company in Champaign 

 and the Stix, Baer and Fuller company 

 in St. Louis as a buyer. 



Miss Ann B. Huck is the new home 

 adviser in Jefferson count)'. She has had 

 experience as a teacher at Hersman, Clay 

 City, and Centralia and has worked for 

 the FSA in Eldorado and Galconda. 



Miss Ruth E. Knopp is Monroe's new 

 home adviser. She nas taught at the 

 Grand Tower Community high school 

 and received her degree in education from 

 Southern Illinois Normal University. 



SMART FELT 

 BELTS 



You can hove a com- 

 plete belt wardrobe 

 at very little cost by 

 making your own. 

 Here arm two designs 

 to start — ''h. ▼••e 

 stitching is simple be- 

 cause there are no 

 seam allowances to 

 consider. For free in- 

 structions send a self- 

 addressed stamped 

 envelope to Women's 

 Editor, Illinois Agri- 

 cultural Association, 

 43 East Ohio, Chicago 

 11, III. 



