St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 55

chiHrerfs comer October 17, 1978 51) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH do-it-yourself animal antics Capturing A Little Bit Of Color Hi" 'm Collared For Fighting A dog is a dog to another dog, even though he may be a superstar to his human friends. Sandy, the canine hero of the musical "Annie," discovered that fact the other day when he got into a fight with another dog backstage in the theater. Sandy was bitten close to his left eye and required several stitches to close the wound. He missed a couple of performances, but as a veteran trouper, he is now back in the show again.

When he isn't performing, Sandy must wear a big cardboard collar to prevent him from scratching the wound. During the show, it is removed; but when he trots offstage, his trainer puts it back vy 8ajmiii''tiiiiMiiiiwi(Wrl iron on "wool." Make sure that the steam vent is turned off. Place the warm iron gently on top of the "leaf sandwich," watching carefully until the melted wax begins to show on the newspaper. Lift the iron straight up and put it down next to where you pressed the first time. When you have covered the whole area where the leaves are, run the iron over the paper slowly and carefully to melt the wax in any spaces you may have missed in your block pressing.

Turn the waxed paper "sandwich" over and run the iron lightly over the back side. When the leaves have cooled, pull the waxed paper sheets apart carefully and lift off the leaves. Even though they are permeated (spread throughout) with wax, the leaves are still fragile. Use the leaves to decorate your bulletin board or arrange them with some gourds on your dining table. When you find some especially pretty- leaves, do you wish you could keep them forever? Normally they will dry and fade and crumble, but there is a way that you can keep them bright and colorful for a while.

All you need to do so is several sheets of waxed paper (bread wrappers will do if they are made of waxed paper), a bath towel, some newspaper and an iron. And your leaves, of course. When you have chosen your leaves, spread the bath towel on a work table or kitchen counter. On top of that, lay four or five thicknesses of newspaper and one sheet of waxed paper. Arrange your leaves, face down, on the waxed paper, 'being careful not to overlap any of them.

Very carefully, cover the leaves with another piece of waxed paper and top the "leaf sandwich" with two more layers of newspaper. Set the heat regulator of the immediately. Sandy will have to wear it and the bandage until the stitches are removed. jokes by you Why are the days long in the summer and short in the winter? In the summer the heat expands them, and in the winter the cold contracts them. Alison Robbins here do cavemen sleep? On bedrock.

David If ems What goes up and down and sideways, but never moves? A road. Christine Zinzer Bring your family together. Raking and burning leaves used to be a sure sign of autumn, but now it is illegal in most places because it pollutes the air. The Falling Leaves It's autumn in our part of the country. The colorful leaves that we think of as part of the mid-October scene are slowly appearing all across the countryside.

Tradition says that Jack Frost paints the leaves; but in fact, the frost that hits the green trees often kills the leaves, turning them brown rather than brilliant red or yellow. The shorter days with their fewer hours of daylight start the leaves turning color. Without the sunlight necessary to keep growing, the trees begin to form corky cells in the leaf stems and stop up the trees' circulation systems. When no water can get to the leaves from the roots, the leaves can no longer make chlorophyll. So, the green color all fades away, leaving only yellow pigments.

Willow, aspen, poplar, beech, hickory, elm and ash trees all turn this characteristic yellow. Other kinds of trees such as many maples, hawthornes, plums, dogwoods, oaks and black gums turn red. When their circulation systems are blocked, the sugars cannot get out of the leaves and build up there, turning them varying shades of reds from brilliant orange to russet. What kinds of trees do you have around your home? Around your school? Do they stay green longer than the trees out in the country do? Sometimes trees can be fooled by street lights or flood lights on nearby buildings into staying greener longer. What do you think would happen to a tree that was kept in a greenhouse and given consistent (the same) hours of light and feedings every day, all winter long? With the help of your local professional photographer.

Before you know it, the holidays will To help your family portrait look its best, be here again. So it's not too soon to make sure Kodak paper is behind it. Just think about a really meaningful gift, a contact one of the photography studios gift that keeps the family together listed below. They all display the Kodak HOP TO IT! Which jumper scores a bull's-eye in the frog leaping contest above? Target (x) is shown at bottom right. The Finest Pastries for over 48 years I We use 1 i Kodak I f' fora good took.

I a professional family portrait. A family photographic portrait makes a gift that's uniquely yours one only you can give to relatives and friends for their home or office. paper sign. Make an appointment or stop by, and let them show you the many decorative ways you can use a professional family portrait to keep your family together in style. Feature of the week May We Suggest Peanut Butter Pie for Dessert an exciting combination of custard, bananas, peanut butter whipping cream REALLY DELICIOUS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: Try one of our pudding cakes four Terrific flavors: Lemon, Chocolate, what's the diff Amoretto and pistachio marble.

Early Orders Appreciated 8021 Clayton Road Phone 725-2572 it ti 5.30 CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in draw-ing details between the two panels above. How quickly can you find them? Check your answers with those below. ooq (iqu no) '9 ni ntuip pjAOio anqd8'S pjAotu i nut 00) Ji') 'tfaitMim oodiuoj 'lOJJJjjip jiru, "Sh noqqu Jinjjl whaft nevv Moccasins" Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Missouri Historical Society in Forest Park. Free.

111 aCTSv Eastman Kodak Company 1978 Call one of the members of The Professional Photographer's Association of Greater St. Louis Is Facial Hair Your Most Ice Hockey Instruction -On Friday afternoons from Oct. 27 through Dec. 22. at the South County Recreation Complex.

For ages 6-9 and 10-15. Fee: $12. Registration will be held Friday, Oct. 20 from at the complex office. Registrations will be taken on a first-come, first-served basis.

For further information, call Irksome Beauty Problem? A Puppet Class On Wednesdays from Oct. 18 through Dec. 13 at 4:15 p.m. at the Greensfelder Recreation Complex in Queeny Park. For ages 6-9.

1 Children will learn to make a variety of puppets. Fee: $4. To register or for more information, call 391-0900. Make A Rag Doll Witch -On Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 3:30 p.m.

Halloween crafts for children. Kingshigh-way Branch library. Free. Superheroes Day On Saturday, Oct. 21 from 12:15 to 2 p.m.

at Queeny Park. For ages 6-12. For more information, call 391-0900. Free. Films "The Oregon Grain of Sand'V'Moan and Groan, Inc." Saturday at 10 a.m.

at the Kinloch Branch 'set Bowling Classes On Saturdays, Oct. 21 through Nov. 11 at a.m. at the Brunswick Four Seasons Bowl, 176 Four Seasons Shopping Center. For ages 7-11 and 12-16.

Class size is limited, so register early. Call 391-0900. Free. Film "Where the Lilies Bloom" On Saturday at 10 a.m. at University City Public Library.

Free. Spotlight on Sports ''Billie Jean King'V'The Claims the Gold" Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rock Road Branch Library. Free. Film and the President's Son" Saturday at 2 p.m.

at St. Louis County Library Headquarters, 1640 South Lindbergh Blvd. Free. Children's Lecture "The Dog that Wore Permanent removal of unwanted facial hair can save you countless hours and give you new found beauty pleasure. Can save you time by eliminating tweezing, bleaching, waxing and other temporary methods.

Can add to your I ALBERT GUISE PHOTOGRAPHY JERRY MANtS PHOTOGRAPHY HERSHEL RICH PHOTOGRAPHY 311 So. Kirkwood Road 25 Vaughn 206 S. State s. Brentwood Blvd. Kirkwood, Missouri East Alton, Illinois Jerseyrille, III.

Clayton, Missouri 822-331) 259-7005 862-6543 G. DOUGLAS ALLEN PHOTOGRAPHY MARION TUSSEY PHOTOGRAPHY ROYAL ART TOYLAND STUDIO 60? So. Florissant Road 539 West Port Plaia 5400 Nottingham 353-9301 Ferguson, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri 629 St. Francis, Florissant 521-4090 576-4880 837-2858 TOM ALLEN PHOTOGRAPHY MASON OLD MISSOURI S1EVERS PHOTOGRAPHERS 4471 Lemay Ferry Rood PHOTOGRAPHY 3338 Washington St.

Louis, Missouri Mark Twain Mall St. Charles, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri 892-6000 946-6629 535-3144 CEDARLEAF PHOTOGRAPHY MATSON PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. TICKACEK PHOTOGRAPHY 1 92 1 W. Main 2 1 90 No.

Waterford Drive 8714 Gravois Belleville, Illinois Florissant, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri (618) 234-9700 837-0882 631 )871 CULLOP-JENNINGS PHOTOGRAPHY McCARTY PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. TROTTER PHOTO, INC. 14 E. Main 8901 St.

Charles Rock Road 1 1 20 N. Florissant Road Collinsville, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Ferguson, Missouri (618)344-5458 428-5090 522-6660 EHLMANN PHOTOGRAPHY McCARVER PHOTO STUDIO EARL WEBB PHOTOGRAPHY 540 Boorxlick 411 West Pearce 728 So. Florissant Road St. Charles, Missouri Wentzville, Missouri Florissant, Missouri 724-4519 i 327-4280 837-2764 EDW.

GOLDBERGER STUDIO NorDEYNE STUDIOS WESTRICH PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. 1210 Tamm Avenue 1 1 20 Manchester Road 3826 Gravois Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Manchester, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri 647-7112 227-5162 776-0330 GRAVEMANN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY PFEIFER PHOTOGRAPHY WITTE PHOTOGRAPHY Lewis Clark Blvd. 4710 Hampton Avenue 1 1 4 S.

2nd Street East Alton, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri restus, Missouri 254-3337 832-4111 937-8622 GUISE STUDIO, PHOTOGRAPHY VINCENT PRICE STUDIO, INC. 4401 So. Grand Avenue 5856 Christy Blvd. "Iff TlflAV St.

Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri tMLL VUM I 353-4000 351-3004 6 Ice Hockey Clinic -On Monday afternoons from Oct. 23 through Nov. 27 at Greensfelder Recreation Com- flex in Queeny Park, or ages 8-12 and 13-16. Fee: 99.

Registration is open through Friday, Oct. 20. For further information, call 391-0900. beauty by permanently banishing superfluous nair. How do women do this? With the help of Gregory thermolysis.

During the past 20 years thousands of women have found permanent relief from unwanted facial and body hair problems in the 40 Gregory clinics in North America. Gregory offers modern, effective thermolysis which permanently frees you of superfluous hair easily, quickly, comfortably. Why not come in or phone a Gregory clinic today to arrange for your complimentary consultation and demonstration treatment? You'll be glad you did! VISA i MASTER CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED World's Largest System of Permanent. Hair Removal Clinics gregory system INTERNATIONAL 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. STt ANN: 500 NORTHWEST PLAZA CENTER SUITE 517 PHONE 739-4010 i Tired Of The Daily Grind? Take off for new placet, new odvt iture. Read the Troel and Resort pages every Sunday. You'll find many interesting stories and advertisements about where to go, what to see and do.

ST. LOUIS MST-DISPATCH.