The Clinton Herald from Clinton, Iowa • Page 17

-modes- and uinerout -by jan- Miss Ann Hoover is pictured above modeling a squirrel cape that has one large button, and a large collar. The dark brown squirrel has a blue mist color. Fur coats, jackets and stoles are made from many pelts of animals into exciting styles for of all sizes. Small girls should wear long haired coats in the lengths that would flatter them the most, while the larger women should choose th'e sleeker styles. Stoles with long panels in the front are made specially for the taller woman, while the cape stole Miss Hoover is wearing in the accompanying picture, is better foi- toe girl five foot four or i under.

Mouton coats are about the cheapest, runnning $49 and up. They are good wearing coats and are available in dark brown, taupe, beige, oyster white, gray, dyed pink and blue. Squirrel, a luxurious look at a moderate price, offers coats and capes in brown, blue mist, pastel shades or natural gray. Raccoon, muskrat, fox and minks are domesticated in this country, while the Persian lamb, marten, Alaska seal, squirrel, sable, ermine, rabbit and beavers are often imported. Minks seem to be the most useful animal in making coats because all parts of the animals' fur, even the paws and tails, are used.

With most animals, only the backs and stomach pelts are used. Natural ranch mink is dark brown, while the Japanese minks are dyed. Minks are popular in silver blue, gray and royal pastel. Pelts are matched very carefully, the coats made to look like they are made of one piece of Actually there are 50 or 70 pelts used in stoles and up to 150 in full long coats. The size of the animal decides the amount of pelts to be used.

Minks are so small, many are needed, while lambs are larger, so fewer pelts are required to complete a coat. If coats are worn every day during the winter season, they should be cleaned each year, while if they are worn strictly for dress, they should be cleaned every other year. Even though a coat does not look dirty at the top of the fur, the skin becomes dry if not cleaned at least every other year. Often a hardwood sawdust, saturated with a special cleaning fluid, is used to clean the coats, giving some oil to the skins. V.

F. W. Auxiliary Announces Plans for Joint Supper Meeting During the Friday night business meeting of the V. F. W.

auxiliary in the clubrooms, plans were furthered for a potluck supper Oct. 3 in the clubrooms, for auxiliary, post members and their friends. Mrs. William Bentley and Mrs. Curtis Moss are cochairmen for the event.

A report of the recent Poppy Day sale was given by the chairman, Mrs. Albert L. Larsen. Final plans were made for attending the Second district session Sunday in Anamosa. Attending from the Clinton unit will be Miss Jeanine Murphy, district conductress, Mrs.

Mamie Otto, district color-bearer, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Robert Holmes Mrs. Moss, Mrs.

David McMahon and Mrs. Louis Chapman. Next auxiliary meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Oct.

12 in the club rooms. Announce Betrothal Of Patricia Weddle And Richard Sissing Miss Patricia Weddle Announcement was made today by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Weddle, 3030 Garfield of the engagement their daughter, Patricia, to Richard Sissing, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sissing of Fulton, 111. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Weddle is a graduate of the 1955 class of Clinton high school, and is employed by the One-in-Hand Tie and her fiance, Mr. graduated from Fulton high school in 1950, and is currently engaged in farming.

Post-Nuptial Events Honor Recent Bride, Mrs. Erwin C. Witt Mrs. Erwin C. Witt, the former Miss Jane Johaainsen, has been the guest of honor at 'a series of post-nuptial courtesies, including a miscellaneous shower given by her aunt Mrs, Frank Greve, Low Moor, and relatives sharing in the event.

A group gift shower was another courtesy in the home of Mrs. M. E. Barrent, 214 Lawrence, with her co-workers as associate hostesses. The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs.

Irvin K. Strating, assisted by Miss Dolores Timmer, were co- hostesses at a group gift shower, with classmates of Mrs. Witt a.s guests, and the P. G. 500 club feted her at group gift shower in the home of Mrs.

Richard Rohwer, 831 4th Ave. S. omen 6 Announce Engagement Of Miss Janice Fuller And Lawrence Paulsen Social and Club News Seventy-eighth birthday of Charles Gustaison and 10th birthday of his granddaughter, Susan Gustafson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gustafson, were celebrated with a joint dinner party Friday evening in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gustafson ,1435 Fairway. Covers were placed for 25 relatives and gifts presented to the two celebrants. Hound club met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl Patten, 272 22nd with the awards at cards "going to Mrs.

John H. Farr, Mrs. John Soenksen, Mrs. George Dawson and Mrs. Chris Lueders.

The club will be entertained Oct. 25 by Mrs. Farr, 2504 Liberty. Goofettes met Friday evening with Mrs. I.

F. Gertsen, 336 6th Ave. S. Honors were awarded to Mrs. Eugene Gertsen, Mrs.

James Cunningham, Mrs. I. F. Gertsen and Mi's. James Murphey.

The nest meeting will be Oct. 12, in the home of Mrs. Eugene Gertsen, 549 llth Ave. S. i Amvet auxiliary, with Mrs.

Eugene Murphy as hospital chairman, entertained Thursday evening at a party for the veterans having birthdays in September at the V. A. Domiciliary. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed and gifts given the celebrants. Assisting Mrs.

Murphy were Mrs. Robert LeClaire and Mrs. Truman MacKenzie. Coming and Going Mrs. Pearl Henderson, 746 10th Ave.

and Mrs. Willard Eastman, 2471 N. 2nd have returned from Marshalltown, where they visited Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. William Webber, who is a patient at the Wolfe Eye clinic, Evangelical hospital.

Sunday's Calendar Miss Jean Carl Loehndorf and Eugene R. Steensen speak marriage vows at 3 p. m. in St. Stephen's Lutheran church, with reception following in parish hall for bridal party, relatives and guests.

Clinton Country club members meet for family dinner parties in club dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eickert entertain Jolly 12 club. Clinton B.

P. O. Elks lodge entertains at weekly hospitality hour at 4 p. followed by 6:30 p. m.

dinner party and dancing in club rooms for members and their guests. Clinton lodge, B. P. O. Elks, entertain members and guests at weekly Sunday "nite" dinner party and dancing in clubrooms.

Mrs. F. G. Williams To Show Films at Rebekah Meeting When Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 13 holds its next regular meeting at 3 p. m.

Oct. 12 in the I. O. O. F.

temple, Mrs. Frederic G. Williams will show films and talk on her recent trip with Canon Rev. Williams to Honolulu. Plans for the guest speaker were announced at the lodge session held Friday evening.

Date of the annual supper and bazar was set for Nov. 8 in the temple with Mrs. Edward H. Horst as general chairman. 1 The Sewing circle will meet I Oct.

i 1 in the home of Mrs. Mary Plocn, 2503 N. 2nd St. Mrs. William Stoltenberg, Mis.

William Petersen and Mrs. Louis Speck will be on the committee for the Oct. session. Monday's Calendar Century club meets in home of Mrs. F.

C. Bowersox at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. George Brown in charge of the program.

Beta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority meets in home of Mrs. Douglas Lass, with Mrs. S. A. Momberg the associate hostess.

Chicago and North Western Women's club meets for 12:30 p. m. potluck luncheon in Clinton Woman's club. Members of Odeon auxiliary meet for 1 p. m.

luncheon and cards in clubrooms with Mrs. Walter Luckritz and Mrs. Lorraine Lueders on the committee. October meeting of Jane Lamb Nurses' Alumnae association at 8 p. m.

in nurses' home; hostesses to be Mrs. Wayne Baring, Mrs. Marion Rossiter and Miss Martha Fuller, all of Low Moor. Clinton Army Mothers' Post 8 meets at 2 p. m.

in Clinton Woman's club. Regular evening meeting of German auxiliary with Mrs. E. N. Clausen, Mrs.

A. E. Dann and Mrs. Evalt Ehlert as hostesses. Meeting of Homemaking committee of Clinton Chapter 474, Women of the Moose, in Moose hall; hostesses to be Mrs.

Donald Getz and Mrs. Jane Stable. Initial fall business meeting of Associate Benevolent society at 11 a. m. in Y.

W. C. followed by luncheon in Rose room. Reveal Engagement Of Dorothy Banowetz And Gerald Kilburg Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Banowetz of Charlotte have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Gerald M. Kilburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilburg of Bellevue. The wedding is planned for Nov.

20 in St. Joseph's Catholic church at Sugar Creek. StonepRobinson Vows Are Read In Church at Independence. Pfc. and Mrs.

Gerald Robinson Miss Elaine M. Stone, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stone, of Independence and Pfc. Gerald H.

Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, Preston, were united in marriage Sept. 24, in St. John's Catholic church at Independence.

Rev. Alfred Brosious officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Bee Poomey was the organist and Joe White, the vocalist. Both are from Independence. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Bavarian lace and tulle.

It featured a scalloped portrait neckline and long sleeves with a floor-length skirt of nylon tulle ruffles over bridal satin, accented by lace peplum. Her veil of pure silk illusion was attached to a scalloped half hat, heavily en- crested with sparkling sequins and seed pearls on matching lace. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom and she carried red roses. Mrs. Cecil White, matron of honor, sister of the bride, wore a blue nylon net gown over satin with a portrait neckline and she carried pink carnations.

Vincent Weis of Clinton served as best man and Jack Stone, of Waterloo, brother of the bride and Dale Robinson, of Preston brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Stone chose a black am white sheath with winter white accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a gray dress with black accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages.

A wedding dinner was held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecl White. A reception followed in St. John's church parlors.

Mrs. Robinson is a 1956 graduate of St. John's school and Pfc Gerald Robison is serving in the U. S. army, stationed at Fori Benning, Ga.

For their wedding trip to Columbus, the bride wore a blue silk brocade sheath dress with a jacket and a corsags of red roses. They will be at home at Columbus. Roy Humphrey Auxiliary to Honor Department President Mrs. Marvel O'Dell of Dubuque, department president of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans, who will be in Clinton Oct. 3, and tour the VA Domicilary, will be a guest of Roy Humphrey Auxiliary 4.

U.S.W.V. A dinner party is being planned by the auxiliary, a joint session with George Michelsen Post 8, at 6:30 p. m. in the First Congregational church dining room. Inspection will folllow at 8 p.

m. in America hall by the department president. Dinner reservations are to be made by 10 a. m. Monday with Mrs.

Nell Lewis. Republican Women's Counci! i Selecfs Conference Committees Committees for the fall conference of the Second district Council of Republican Women to be held here next Wednesday, have been appointed by the cochairmen, Mrs. Thomas E. Petersen and Mrs. Carl Clausen.

The conference, to be attended by Republican women of northeast Iowa, will be held at the Lafayette hotel, with registration beginning at 9 a. m. The business session opens at 10 a. and will adjourn for a noon luncheon in the Oak Room at 12:30 p. m.

Main speaker is expected to be Mrs. Dorothy Houghton of Red Oak, a member of the state department's Refugee Relief board and winnner of the international Nason award for her work. The luncheon is open to the public. Reservations will close tonight. Other state and national figures we expected to attend, among them Congressman and Mrs.

Henry O. Talle of Decorah. County officers will be hosts at a tea in the Blue Room from 4 p. rn. to 6 p.

m. Mrs. Allen Smith of Independence, district president, will preside at the business sessions. Personnel of the various committees are: Hostess Mrs. Art Jepson, chairman; Mrs.

David Shaff, Mrs. Warren C. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Rohwer, Mrs. L.

L. Jurgemeyer, Mrs. C. Blanclford. County presidents in the district council will be honorary presidents.

Registration Mrs. Ed Enwright, chairman; Mrs. Anna K. Wcssels, Mrs. Floyd Lawrence, Mrs.

Clemmle Hightower, Mrs. Florence Zerrien, Mrs. Marvin Bruhn, Mrs. Walter Reddick, Mrs William Petersen. Floyd Lawrence, Mrs.

E. Waterbury, Mrs. Merle Arp. Mrs. Charles Coverdale.

The invocation will be given by Dr. L. L. Havighurst, pastor of the First Methodist church. Mrs.

Mary Freels will recite the oath of allegiance, and the address of welcome will be made by Mrs. Donald Kolarik. Miss Faye Lowe, John Francis Jr. Say Nuptial Vows Miss Faye Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Lowe of Lansing, formerly of Bellevue, became the bride of John Francis son of Mr. and Mrs, John Francis of Savanna, 111., at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in St. Peter's Lutheran church, Savanna.

Rev Alfred F. Nii-olaus officiated at the double ring ceremony. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McWorthy Jr.

The bride was dressed in a cocoa brown knit dress with pink accessories, and wore a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Mrs. McWorti-y v.orc a green knit dress with black accessories and a cort-age of roses. Dinner was served at Meeker's Sea Food Inn following the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis THE CLINTON HERALD, Soh, Sept. 29, 17 B.P.W. Hear Challenging Address Miss Janice Fuller Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde E. Fuller, 528 2nd Ave. today announced engagement of their daugh- Janice, to Lawrence Paulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil of Miles.

No date has been set for the wedding. Wolf Speaks To Demos Here A small number of Clinton county Democrats held an informal get-together for Leonard Wolf of Elkader, Second District Congressional candidate, here last evening, Wolf, who opposes GOP Congr Henry O. Talle of Decorah in the Nov. 6. election, centered his remarks on getting out the vote But he sidetracked to lash his incumbent foe, Talle, declaring many in this area believe Talle has achieved some things which, said Wolf, he didn't accomplish The Elkader candidate said the voters ought to check the record to learn just what Talle has accomplished in his post.

Other speakers were state commerce commlsion candidate Walter Vaughn of Clinton; county candidates Paul Scott of Lost Nation, for supervisor; Patrick OTMteara of Delmar, supervisor William Cox, Charlotte, recorder and E. A. Stouvenel of Clinton treasurer. Another speaker was John L. Delaney, of Clinton.

About 30 persons attended the dinner meeting, held in the Legionnaire club. Wolf was making a visit to this county Thursday through today. Plans are unde way for a special rally in hi behalf in Clinton late in Octo ber. Navy-Marine Corps Month Proclaimed Mayor A. H.

Dall has designa ted the month of October as "Navy-Marine Corps Month" ani has signed a proclamation to tha effect. The mayor, in his proclama tion, has called upon 'all citizen of this city during this perioi to assist the navy and marin corps recruiters of the city in their combined efforts in pro curing the assigned quota of men In order that our navy and mar ine corps will always remain our first line of defense." The recruiters have presentei the mayor with a model of a ship In connection with the re cruiting drive. Clintonian Learns Of Brother's Death Word has been received by Mrs, Edith Dalldorf, 1011 N. 3rd the death of her brother, Georg Nelson, 46, of Council Bluffs. died Tuesday in the Counci Bluffs hospital after an extendei illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. in. in Council Bluffs and burial will be in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Dalldorf and her son, Herbert, will leave Saturday morning to attend the funeral.

left on a wedding! trip to points in Wisconsin. The bride is a graduate of Bellevue high school, Bellevue, and is employed at the Savanna Ordnance depot. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Savanna high school, served four years in the navy and has enrolled in the Coyne Electrical School Chicago. "Our Challenging Future" was he subject of the talk given Mday evening by Fred Holt, enernl manager of the General lectric company in Morrison, 1., to the Clinton Business and rofnssional Women's club, to ommenorate National Business Vomen's Week, with a "Fiesta arty." The banquet was held the LaFayette hotel with overs arranged for 125, includ- ng B. P.

W. club members Davenport, Monticello, inbuque and Bettendorf. The event also marked the Oth anniversary of the local rub, and ruby flowers and a ive-tlered birthday cake graced he speaker's table. Invocation was by Dr. Bruce McCullough of the First Pres- jyterian church.

Mrs. Rose Rein- leimer talked on the history of he club and listed the following harter members: Miss Elsie jchnell, Mrs. Ethel Henry Mur- hy, Miss Grace Parkes, Miss Henrietta Horst and Mrs. Mararet Kolarik. A short talk on "Friendship 1 was given by Orlean Schroeder if Davenport, who listed the jirthday dates of B.

P. nat- onal, state and international wganizations. A friendship ruby was presented to the local Jub president, Mrs. Lynn South- em, from the Bettendorf club. Miss Zella Whitford, chairman of public affairs and National Justness Women's Week, introduced ttie speaker.

Mr. Holt was particularly enthusiastic about the prospects "or growth in our country, citing "today we produce 40 per cent of the world's goods and services and have only 6 per cent of the land area and 7 per cent of the population of the world. "There are three impelling forcing the growth of America. First, 'our expanding )opulation, second, our rising standards of living, and third, our rapidly multlplyiny technology. Our population is growing at a rate which makes the most optimistic projections turn out be extremely conservative.

It is even being estimated how many more homes and automo- will be needed as our population continues to grow. The the of 1960's will be equipped with appliances employing at least 25 ilectrical he said. "Everything indicates that women are going to play an increasingly important part in our expanding economy. The number of women classified as managers, officials, and professionals, has doubled between 1940 and 1956 The total number of women in the professions and business amounts to 3,400,000. Many examples were given of the increase in the number of women in pro fessions.

As an example, the number of women who are engineers has increased from 730 in 1940 to 6475 in 1956. "The number of women workers has risen from 14,000,000 in 1940 to 21,000,000 with one out of every three non-farm workers being women. There are several reasons for women's increasingly important place in our economy. First, the expanding economy-second, more women are getting college educations- and third, women's war time contributions to industry which dispelled many prejudices," Holt pointed out. "There are many reasons why women find a scarcity of top level jobs, such as: Women do not consider jobs as a permanent career, they are not willing to secure the necessary training and accept the amout of responsibility that is required.

As we look to the future and see thai our gross national product will grow to 570-billlon dollars in the next ten years, which is an increase of 40 per cent while the work force will only increase 14 per cent, it becomes apparent that the greatest manpower reserve in the United States is women and they can play a greater part In providing the increased standard of living that all of us in this country desire, ii they get the training and want to go after the top level jobs. only hazard to meeting our long term growth plans in America is fear; therefore, it is important that we cultivate the habit of standing by our long range convictions. In conclusion, it is everyone's job to lift their sights and plan ahead if we are going to maintain our rising trend of production, investment, trade, and hence living standards for Americans throughout the free world." Singing of "The Golden Key" by Mrs. John Cox, with Miss C.Uharine Volckman, accompanist, and the "Witchcraft" club Auxiliary to American Legion Opens Annual Membership Drive Reveal Engagement Of Miss Dannatt And Jim Braudt Miss Patricia Dannatt Announcement was made today ly Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Dannatt if Princeton, of the engagement if their youngest daughter, Pa- rlcia Ann, to Jim Braudt, son Mr. and Mrs. Norton Braudt, 100 Iowa Clinton. No date has been set for the wedding. Both are graduates of Clinton Ugh school.

Miss Dannatt is a sophomore at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, where she is preparing or elementary teaching, and Braudt is attending Clinton Junor college, preparing for profes- Auxiliary to June Van Meter Post 190, American Legion, Miss Lucille Schott, president, has launched Its annual membership drive with Mrs. G. Arnold Angell as unit membership chairman. Miss Schott points out that a membership in the American Legion auxiliary is an investment in patriotism and service with big dividends. Iowa's 60,112 members this past administrative year gave over $98,000.00 in service.and contributions to the disabled or pitalized veteran and needy veteran's families of World Wars I and II and the Korean conflict.

Outstanding service was also given in child welfare, Americanism, education, national security and Civil Defense and various types of the American Legion auxiliary veteran-made Memorial poppy and the large enrollment of members. In order to continue this service, the American Legion auxiliary is now conducting its membership drive for 1957. Mrs. Angell is asking that all members renew their membership before Oct. 20, the date memberships are due.

An invitation is extended to i others, wives, daughters and sisters of men and women Legionnaires, or of deceased veterans of World Wars I and II or the Korean conflict; also women who through their own service are eligible, who are not members, to request an application blank from Miss Schott or Mrs. Angell. sional scouting work. He is employed by The Clinton Co. Lutheran District Conclave Continues at St.

Stephen's Delegates registered at the District Three convention of the American Evangelical Lutheran church, from congregations in hicago, Racine, Dwight, Marinette, and Menominee, Mich. The conclave opened Friday at St. Stephen's Lutheran ihurch, Clinton, and will continue through Sunday. Rev. Paul Wickman of St.

Stephen's Lutheran church, Chicago, spoke on "The Christian Outreach in the Community," Friday evening. Rev. Eilert C. Nielsen, pastor ot the host church in Clinton, conducted business session this morning and afternoon A Lutheran Young Peoples workshop was held today in the parish hall of St. Stephen's church, for young people of Clinton and from all of the congregations sending delegates to the conclave.

Rev. Axel Kildegaard of Grand View seminary, Des Molnes, Is in charge of youth activities. A women's Missionary meeting begins at 7 p. m. tonight and a mission service will open at 8 p.

m. Miss Murial Nielsen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Niel- sen of Clinton, will speak on Our Santal Mission" during the service. She is a missionary in India, home on leave.

Dr. Johannes Knudsen of the Theological seminary, Maywood, spoke on "The ihristian Outreach in Education" this morning and Rev. Nielsen will give the sermon during the 10:30 a. m. worship service Sunday.

Holy Communion will be included in the worship service. A dinner will be served at noon Sunday In ttie parish song by the assembly closed the banquet program. 65 Neighborhoods Meet Next Week Girl Scout Neighborhoods will hold meetings next week at the Little House. South Neighborhoods will hold meetings next week at the Little House. South Neighborhood meets at 9:30 a.

m. Tuesday; Central, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday; North at 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday. Excavation of a limestone cave recently near Bridgeport, reveals it was a human habitation 8,000 years ago. The Look of a DANCER through RYTHMATICS FUN TO DO DANCE EXERCISE CLASSES TUESDAY, 10 TO 11 A. M. FRIDAY 7 TO 8 P.

M. DANCE STUDIO 204 ANKENY BUDG. 2-2672 A walrus found in Alaska weighed as much as 2,000 to 3,000 pouiidfi. Mexico is increasing its rnan- uiacture of copper products to gain foreign exchange. The products sell lor more than bull: copper.

Marie Fish, 28, and James Bass, 31, were recently married in Angler, N. C. They met on a fishing boat. Place Your Auto Loans IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Corner (Main Aye. No.

2nd J.OW BANK RATES WHRIPAIRIP VOGTMAN JEWELERS S. Dial CH 2-1644 JEWELRY FOR ALL OCCASIONS at the NANANNY SHOP on Fifih Ave. Every Woman Should Have a FINE FOUNDATION This year the new slim clothes cannot be as flattering unless they have the proper foundation underneath. Only through correct fitting of brassieres, girdles and one-piece foundations can the new look be achieved. All discontinued numbers are specially priced.

We invite you to come in and be fitted. DIAL CH 2-0141 Namanny Shop 225 5ih South absolutely nothing can do for you what a "Planned Portrait" can do. It shows you at your best. It permits people to like you for what you are; to remember you for what you nave done. It can be where you cannot be.

It works for you. It is the most personal of all gifts, yet it need not be expensive. FOR EXAMPLE "Planned Portraits" by Harold L. Johnson, are available for as little as $21 FOR THREE FINE Adult studies and for as little as $16 FOR THREE EXQUISITE CHILD PORTRAITS. All may be purchased on convenient charge accounts or extended payment plans.

BUT fine photography takes a great deal of time to produce and our schedule is the fullest it has been in 19 years! Therefore if you wish to sit for Christmas portraits, your appointment should be made NOW! The first available date for sittings is Tuesday, October 16th. 6 A Call CHapel 2-1257 124 Fifth Avenue S. "how natural it is to want the best" Photog. designates degree "Master of Photography" which la conferred by the Photographers' Association of America upon photographer whose workmanship has gained national recognition.