The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 5

POLLY'S POSTERS DEAR POLLYlJJffiltipped and must make every penny coujit. (Polly's note: That is something we all have to do these days.) 1 have several whole slips and sweaters, size 32. I have gained weight and wear size 36. Please, how can sups and sweaters be made larger? DEAR A.P. You might use one slip to cut up for bands of the necessary width to set in the opened side seams in your slips.

Handknit sweaters usually will take to stretching more easily than machine knits. Sweaters, particularly loosely knit ones, might be washed, rinsed with fabric softener to relax the fibers and then stretchd and pinned to a firm pattern such as one drawn to the correct sue on a board. Let dry. If one has a sweater frame this could be done with Cardigan sweaters could have wide bands, such as grosgrain ribbon, set over the front openings (will hide buttonholes on one side) and then be worn open. If this does make the sweater loose enough, the center back might be determined, a row of machine stitching put close to each side of the center that will be cut open.

A band of the matching ribbon or whatever could be set in the back, too. Slipover sweaters could be slit down the middle front the same way and wide bands added to make an unfastened cardigan. How have you readers solved this Sew in an Hour! Printed Pattern The Daily Chronicle, 98531, Saturday, August 16,1975 (rw-lHWi Study shows nurses choose work in areas similar to home Country nurses are country-grown. City nurses are city-grown. The tendency for nurses to choose to work in the sort of community in which they grew up was revealed in a study conducted by Gretchen Schodde, one of the first rural nurse practitioners placed by the Regional Medical Program.

Miss Schodde, who worked in the doctorless community of Darrington, completed the study as partial requirement for her master of nursing degree at the University of Washington. The study was funded in part by and considered the problem of finding more health care personnel for rural areas. A questionnaire was distributed nationally to 581 family nurse practitioners, nurses trained duties under supervision of a physician who may be in the same office or some distance away. The 235 responses revealed, roughly, this profile of the nurse practitioner who chooses a rural assignment: a country-bred woman, graduate of a diploma (hospital) school of nursing, whose training included some rural experience and whose husband is not a professional. Her wages may range from unpaid volunteer to more than $20,000 annually.

Those in the higher brackets usually staff freestanding clinics in remote areas. In contrast, the city-based nurse practitioner tends to have more ad- Notes on art vanced education, often is wed to a professional or student and falls into the middle salary bracket between JIO.OOO and $20,000 annually. Miss Schodde felt her survey refuted the theory that nurse practitioners are frustrated physicians. Only about one- fifth said they would have preferred to be a doctor. Noting that nurse practitioners creasingly are sought to augment health care in rural areas lacking adequate physician coverage, Miss Schodde recommended recruiting nurses with rural backgrounds and including rural experiences in their curriculum.

A native of Buckley (population Miss Schodde entered nursing as a graduate of Tacoma General Hospital, and had early clinical experience in Arlington. Dona Hilton, C.ntralla. hat It now a brain pac.mak.r operation performed tn York City which corrects the handicaps iuHira from cerebral palsy. She has undertaken to raise hinds for the operation she hopes to have next spring. She Is collecting donation! for a garage sale scheduled'In September to finance her surgery.

-Chronicle Staff Photo by Ann Trout Blinks seeks help for pacemaker operation ONE MAIN PART whip up, zip up swifty skimmer in minutes! In crisp, no- iron cotton blends, it's ideal for home, resort and shopping. Printed Pattern 9279: Sizes 8, 10,12, 14,16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1H yards 45-inch fabric. Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25 cents for each pattern for first-class mail and special handling.

Send to Marian Martin, (The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, Wash. 88531). Pattern 232 West 18th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS.

ZIP, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. YOU SAVE MONEY when you send for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog! Get any Jl.OO pattern free clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 75 cents for Catalog SEW-t-KNIT Book J1.25 InsUnt Money Crafts Jl.OO InsUnt Fashion Book $1.00 InsUnt Sewing Book Jl.OO dThefiatlu Chronicle By ANN TROUT BLINKS Women's Editor Dona Hilton, Centralia, needs several thousand dollars to finance a brain pacemaker operation which will correct the cerebral palsy with which she has suffered since birth. Cerehral palsy is caused by an injury usl before, during or ira mediately after birth. Dona's injury' immediately after' birth caused a blood clot on the brain which causes a break in the nervous' system so messages from the brain don't go through and the person doesn't have normal control of the body.

Dona's left side and speech is affected. She's always felt fortunate her mental ability wasn't affected and she has no deformities as some persons do who have cerebral palsy. But she is confined to an electric wheel chair, however, which she propells wherever she wants logo. A cousin in Eugene, had a friend scheduled for the surgery and (old Dona a neuro surgeon in the Bronx, N.Y., has performed more than 100 of the operations, all successful. And so Don a wrote Dr.

J.M. Waltz and St. Barnabas Hospital for information and an appointment. She'U have to make two trips to New York City, one next month for a 10 to 14 day physical examination and then another for the operation, probably in 1976, there's a waiting list. Cost of the operation will be determined after the physical examination.

But the first day of the.examination will costJIM. During the operation a transistor is placed in the cerebral brain to bypass the nerves, it is run by a pacemaker in thus giving people normal' control themselves. Dona Hilton was born Dec. 31,1937, in Hoquiam but has lived in Lewis County most of her life. She has embarked on several business ventures including massage and flower businesses.

She lives with her mother, Coleman, in Centralia. Both women are self-supported by Social Security. Because of their limited income and finances they have planned a garage sale to help finance Mrs. Hilton's trips to Ne York for the surgery. Mrs.

Hilton's niece, Lynn Sirek, Moses Lake, gave a rummage sale earlier this summer to help finance her aunt's trip. "It was just wonderful, those people who don't even know me gave $300 for my benefit," Mrs. Hilton said. She plans her garage sale in September at her home, 426 North Iron, Centralia, and would like to receive donations for the sale or money to help fin a nee her surgery. end Playhouse will produce Thousand Clowns' Tryouls are scheduled Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Evergreen Playhouse. 226 West Thousand Clowns." Director of the comedy will be Jean Marie Wood. Central! a. The cast of six in "A Thousand Clowns" includes one woman, one young boy and four men. Jason Robards starred in the movie version of the comedy.

Production dales are Nov. 6-7-8 and Nov. 13-14-15. The director, Miss Wood, moved to Centralia from Billings, where she graduated from cky Mountain College with a bachelor of arts degree in drama and English. She appeared as Yenta in Fort Peck's Summer Theatre production of "Fiddler on the Roof." Miss Wood has appeared in five Evergreen Playhouse productions, including "Godspell" this summer.

She is employed as a bookmobile clerk at the Centralia Timberland Library. Centralia artist Dixie Rogenoo has a collection of oi! and acrylic paintings on display during August at Duffy's Florist Shop, Centralia. The third annual National Western Art Show and Auction is planned Aug. 22-24 at the Student Union building on the Central Washington State College campus in Ellensburg. John Ciymer, nationally known western artist from Wyoming, is honorary chairman.

Auctioneer will be Jack Raty from Fort Shaw. Mont. An authentic Indian salmon bake is planned Aug. 23. Two dance concerts will be presented by the First Chamber Dance Company at the Port Townsend High School auditorium Aug.

27 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Fort Worden Summer Dance Laboratory under the sponsorship of the Centrum Foundation. Arthur Grossman and Melvin Strauss will perform works for bassoon and piano in a recital Aug. 22 at 3 p.m. in the Alki room, Seattle Center.

Professor of music at the University of Washington, Grossman is a member of the Soni Ventorum Woodwind Quintet in residence at the U.W. Strauss, president of the Cornish School of Allied Arts, came to Seattle from Buffalo, N.Y., where he was associate conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic. Their recital is sponsored by Bumbershoot Festival. "The names of Rostand, Giraudoux, Coward, Cohan and Stoppard are all famous for style, with a theatrical flair. Each has his own unique way of showing us our human comedies, and each is represented in our season with the play that an acknowledged masterpiece, to these we have added a new American author, Preston Jones, whose play has already made itself felt across the nation and is scheduled for this fall on Broadway." So commented Artistic Director Duncan Ross in announcing the Seattle Repertory Theatre's 1975-76 season, slated to open in mid-October.

Reservations may be placed by telephone, 447-4798, or mail requests for a free brochure to the Seattle Repertory Theatrei Subscription Department, P.O. Box B.Seattle, 98109. A Classical Fflm Festival, sponsored by the Associated Students of Seattle University, will be presented during fall and winter quarters. The program will consist of 10 movies with a brief introduction before each presentation by either Dr. Hamida Bosmajiam, assistant English professor, or William Taylor, associate English professor, both on S.U.'s faculty.

A follow-up discussion will be led by. faculty members in the Tabard Inn, located in the Student Union Building on campus. For information about the film festival telephone Dan Covello, A.S.S.U., office, at6215. The Seattle Symphony Orchestra announces the program for its Sunday Matinee Series which has been expanded to eight concerts because of popular demand and the near sell-out on all other series. 01 fau moil 9 ISJ1.

tubtcripfion price br rf 13 CO month in onf by motor 13.73 per monlh uibwrlprxxi prici 137.00 in Pr-r-ori 00 ood Oeotyv Jill AlFenske's EVERNDEN PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits CMMtertW MfrTt RvMMnC 736-4313 The Sunday Matinee Series season will commence on Oct. 5 with Virgil Thompson's The Testament of Freedom and Beethoven's 9th Symphony. Milton Katims will conduct with Karan Armstrong, soprano; Alyce Rogers, mezzo- soprano; Michael Best, tenor; and Gary Kendall, bass; as soloists. Also appearing with the orchestra will be the Seattle Chorale directed by Rodney Eichenberger. On Oct.

19 (celebrating United Nations Day), Milton Katims will conduct with Dimitri Toufexis as piano soloist in MacDowell's Piano Concerto No. also programmed are Symphony No. 80 in minor by Haydn; Symphonic Dances Nos. 2 and 3 by Rschmaninov; and "An American in Paris" by George Gershwin. Season tickets for the Sunday Matinee Series "concerts are available at the Seattle Symphony ticket office, 4th Floor Center House, Seattle Center, 305 Harrison, Seattle, 98109, or by telephoning 447-4736.

AWAKEN YOUR WORLD Play Musical Instruments GUITARS From 39 DISCOVER MUSIC CKiKI US1C 27 Market SHOP SUNDAY NOON'til 5 I JC PENNEY CHEHALIS JC PENNEY OPEN SUNDAYS DURING AUGUST FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Sunday Special 1.22yd Wool-like acrylic solids and patterns. Our acrylic and acrylic blend assortment includes traditional plaids in basic and fashion colors, plus solids. 54" wide. SPECIAL! GIRLS' KNEE HIGHS 2 9 9 Classic Cable Sizes S.M.I..

SPECIAL! Polyesfer Double Knit 6 6 Coordnotlng Colon Eory Cor. SPECIAL! BOYS' MEN'S MOC tOE, CREPE SOLE, LEISURE 8 8 11 8 8 SAVE SUNDAY ON Navy Style JEANS SAIE $6.40 Striped POLO SALE $3.18 Boys' Long Sleeve Print SHIRTS Ktg. $7.00 SALE $5.60 Misses' Mock Twin SWEATERS. Jt, 9 $1.00 SALE $6.40 BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS THRUOUT THE STORE JC PENNEY CHEHALIS OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'til 9 CHARGE 1T1 NOW HIRING McDonald's FULL AND PART-TIME Interviewing at the Following Locations: 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

WED. August 20th Centralia High School THURS. August 21st W.F. West High School FRI. August 22nd Centralia College SAT.

August 23rd At The Store Site.