The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 23

Fisher, Robert Arras Plight Their Troth In Lutheran Ceremony An afternoon wedding ceremony, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church was used for the marriage of Virginia Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nye Photo Mrs. Robert E.

Arras J. W. Fisher, 125 South Ave. and Robert E. Arras, son of Mrs.

A. A. Arras of Cut Bank and the late Mr. Arras. The Rev.

Glenn G. Husby officiated at the double ring rites and Mrs. Laurence Perry was the organist. Miss Eleanor Dahlberg sang "'The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." Chrysanthemums and pompons in shades of copper. gold and rust were used to adorn the church.

The aisle for the bridal procession was covered with a white carpet and pew ends were decorated with ribhons in the herite of provided the flowers. illumination. Tapers in The lace bodice of the bridal gown was made with a sabrina neckline long pointed Panels of lace and applique sleeves. front trimmed the floor-length skirt of silk illusion, and there were alternate rows of lace and net ruffles in the back of the skirt. The bride's pearl jewelry was a gift from the bridegroom and as something old she carried a fam5 ily heirloom, a lace handkerchief carried by his grandmother as a bride.

The bride's fingertin veil was attached to a coronet of seed pearls and crystal beading. In her bouquet bronze cymbidium orchids and shattered chrysanthemums were tied with green and bronze ribbons. Mrs. William Everard, the matron of honor, wore a floor-length gown of moss green Italian velveteen, designed with a basque bodice, long fitted sleeves, a square neckline and a flaring skirt. She wore a velveteen petal crown with a short veil trimmed with seed pearls, and carried spider chrysanthemums with yellow roses and autumn leaves.

The bridesmaids were Marlene Vick and Mary Ann Arras of Cut Bank, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were styled like that of the matron of honor, but were in copper velveteen, with matching hats and cascade bouquets of copper and gold chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. A. A. Arras brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.

DeMiles Pedersen and James Lininger, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom Phi Sigma Kappa, and Gary Smith of Cut Bank were the ushers. Nieces of the groom, Diane and Donna Davis, acted frocks as of flower white girls, faille, in with identical length flared skirts, moss green velvet sashes, white gloves and flower crowns of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Fisher wore a sapphire blue gown, of lace in princess lines, with a beaded chapel veil and accessories in the same color. Mrs.

Arras wore french blue lace over taffeta, with a jacket and a small sequined velvet hat, with matching accessories. Their corsages were pink orchids. One hundred fifty guests were entertained at the wedding reception, in the church parlors. The five-tiered wedding cake, which was topped with white wedding bells, was cut by Mrs. Morris MeCollum, assisted by Mrs.

W. W. Dreskell. Mrs. Dorothy Lockridge and 1 Miss Ann Webster poured.

Cleo Fisher, cousin of the bride, had charge of the guest book. served punch. and, Lea Ann Dreskell Guests from other towns were Mrs. Arras, mother of the bridegroom, and Messrs. and Mesdames A.

A. Arras Henry Orr, Karl Krapf, John Krapf, Joe Whitmore, Darrell Smith and John Davis; Mesdames Earl Sturm, Elrod Taylor, James O'Day' Mary Ann Arras, the Rev. Russell Halaas, R. W. Wolk, Smith, Patty Cathy Smith, Diane, Donna and.

Leslie Davis, Cut Bank; and Mrs. Pat Cyner and Mike, Great Falls; and Brev Rio Noble, de Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble, Anne Noble Mrs. Johnson, James Johnson, Helena; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Nornes, Mesdames Mayne Mauritson, Herman Maltrud, R. F. Anderson and Oscar Aanden, Bergit Nornes and Didrick Nornes, aunts and uncles of the bride, from Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bras, Hot Springs, and many of the bridegroom's fraternity brothers from various parts of Montana. After the reception the bridal pair left on a trip to Sun Valley and to Banff, Canada. are now at home at 324 4th S.E., Cut Bank.

For traveling, the bride wore a caramel wool crepe suit, collared in beige mink, a fulllength beige cashmere coat and matching accessories, with a bronze orchid corsage. She attended Missoula schools and majored in fine arts at Montana State University, She was employed as assistant buyer and manager of the women's sportswear department at the Missoula Mercantile. The bridegroom served four years in the Air Force. He received his degree in business administration from MSU in June. He is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Kappa Psi.

He is employed in Cut Bank as office manager and secretary of the Arras Tank Co. Inc. Guild Will Send Missionary Box of Supplies A box of surgical supplies will be sent Miss Clara Chaffin, missionary in Madagascar, according to plans made by St. Paul's Lutheran Altar Guild at its meeting Thursday night at the home of Jack Haines, 2121 39th St. letter was read from Miss Chaffin, thanking the group for a similar box of supplies sent to her in the spring.

Other fall projects of the group include serving dinner today to the Sunday School Teacher Institute and taking charge of the Lutheran World Relief clothing drive in November. Participants in the program introduced by Mrs. George Hefty, president, were Sylvia Lillehaugen, who led Bible study based on the Book of Ephesians; Mrs. Les Meierding, who presented vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Glenn G.

Husby, and Mrs. Loren Johnson, who conducted the worship offering meditation. The offering was collected for a missionary home. Mrs. A.

J. Rapp, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Arthur Roe was elected the new representative to the Lutheran Student Association House on Montana State University campus. Hostesses assisting Mrs.

Haines in the social hour, when refreshments were served, were Mesdames George Gable, Loren Johnson, Don Davis, H. R. Dodge and Rapp. Circle Members Sew for Bazaar Needlework and plans for the November bazaar occupied members of Esther Rebekah Social Circle 7 when they met Wednesday night with Mrs. W.

W. Waltermiere, 305 Connell Ave. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Guests were Mesdames Robert Coffman, Jeannette Doyle, Frank Miller, James Morgan, Winifred Thomas and Marion Young. Ruth Millett Says: Child Has Grown Up When His Parents Take New Role How does a parent let his child know he realizes the child is finally grown He does it in many little ways, all of them important establishing a new relationship of equality.

The parent doesn't offer the grown son or daughter advice unless it is asked for. And then it is given in a "take it for what it is worth" manner instead of with the old, parental, "do it because I say it is right" attitude. The parent stops criticizing and trying to improve the child, knowing that the time for molding of character or personality is past. The parent treats his son's or daughter's ideas with respect, instead of dismissing them as nonsense if he doesn't happen to agree. He may say, "I don't agree," but he doesn't try to force his ideas on the son or daughter.

The parent no longer has to pretend to be all-knowing. He can begin to relax and admit he is as prone to error as the next person. The parent gives up trying to influence his child by showing displeasure. The parent doesn't criticize his son's or daughter's choice of friends. He may be more enthusiastic about some than about others, but he keeps his criticisms to himself.

The parent doesn't try to make life easier for the grown child by taking on his responsibilities, financial or otherwise. He stands ready to help, if he can, in a crisis, but he doesn't feel the child who is grown and on his own has to have his constant help. The parent, in short, stops acting like a parent and begins to behave like a friend. (NEA Service," Inc.) Elk Ladies' Party Draws Many From Hamilton Many guests from Hamilton were in the gathering at the annual Missoula-Hamilton Elk Ladies' luncheon and card party Wednesday at the local Elks Temple, The Missoula unit was hostess for the event and its president, Mrs. Larry Liv.

ingston, welcomed the guests. Autumn flowers and leaves decorated the tables, where places were set for 150. Each of the guests received a leaf-shaped ceramic ash tray, made by Mrs. Livingston, as a souvenir of the party, Mrs. Gene McDaniel provided organ music during the luncheon hour.

Sets of leaf-shaped ceramic ash trays were special prizes. At bridge, the awards were won by Mesdames Glen Robinson, E. Gardner Brownlee and R. A. Hork, Hamilton, and Mesdames John Heinrich, Leonard Burnett and R.

T. Plinkett, Missoula; pinochle prizes went to Mesdames Fred Svorcek, C. P. Smaus and George Wetzsteon, Hamilton, and Mesdames Clyde Ketchum, Hugh Kidder and T. O.

Russell of the Missoula group. Whist awards were given Mesdames Albin Newquist, Guy Herrick and Tony DiRe. The guests attending from Hamilton were Mesdames Sarah Skelton, Marie Higdon, Doris Smaus, Kay Grimes, M. Thrailkill, Dolly Lyman, Neva Elmore, Donna Menager, Marion Stewart, Josephine Cash, C. Tschache, Alice Shockley, Fern Severns, Sadie Summers, Floy Hawker, Mary Hork, Frances Robinson, Georgianna Babiak, E.

R. Fred Svorcek, George Wetzsteon, Bette Thrailkill, Carol Cash, Marge Leary, Mildred Brownlee, Florence Pagenkopf, Gilda Olive, Ethel Champlin, Mary Jack Emerson, Steve Anderson, Norris Nichols, Mona Thompson, Leota Osburn, Mary Ann Osburn, Dolores Parker, Peggy Schultz, Betty Swift, Cynthia Hoblitt, elle Hamby and Della Ward. Missoula members attending besides the women were Mesdames Frank N. H. mentioned, Baldwin, Bellrose, George Bukovatz, 'Eari Bartholomew, Lauren Clark, Don Cook, Corrine Crain, Lyle Denniston, Thelma Faucett, Alta Fisher, W.

H. Gudgell, J. A. Good, Jim Graehl, N. V.

Hendy, Elmer Heckeroth, John Epley, Leo Johnson, H. E. Kirkemo, Mary Konkell, S. E. Kessler, D.

H. King, Roy Meyers, James Morgan, Earl Monaco, Carl Nyman, Russell Neal, Hugh O'Reilly, Bob O'Connor, Fred Plummer. Also Mesdames Gordon Penland, Delos Robbins, L. E. Ryan, J.

K. Robb, Ben Ramer, E. L. Winton Roseth, Harry Sharpe, Francis Sullivan, Lloyd Schermer, Walter Shriner, Richard Springer, Calvin Schreckengust, Les Santa, T. T.

Thorson, Matt Whaley, W. C. Wood, Donna Yelle, Jack Zimmerman, Robert Ambrose, E. M. Baird, Joseph Beaubien, Ed Blahnik, A.

E. Clausen, Gene Cote, F. M. Dabney, Larry Daly, Arthur Deschamps, 0. K.

Estes, H. C. Fisher, Robert Goocher, Nick Ginoff, Albert Ham, Garth Heppler, Earl Holzknecht. Also Mesdames Lamar Jones, Hugh Kennedy, Leo Lavoie, Fred Lawry, E. L.

Marlenee, George Martin, W. V. McCormick, E. A. McCrea, Robert Posey, John Plenger, Emma Rice, Leonard Senechal, Thomas Skelton, Steele, J.

A. Stinger, Charles Swartz, Robert Templeton, Ralph Tiemeyer, Ruth Thomas, George A. Tyrol, T. J. Urbach, H.

L. Wallen, Fred Watson, Joe Woodworth and Frances York. OES Club Elects Dolly Perry As Treasurer Dolly Perry was elected treasurer, to succeed Eileen Gordon, at the first meeting of the fall season for the Service Club of Electa Chapter 7, Order of Eastern Star, in the Masonic Ladies Lounge. Tables were decorated with fall flowers in shades of yellow and orange attractively displayed in gold foil containers placed on autumn leaves. Place cards also were in a leaf motif.

Announcement was made by Marion Nesbit that Rainbow Girls appreciate recipes from Eastern Star members for a cook book that they are compiling. At the close of the business meeting conducted by Maxine Rhoades, president, bridge and canasta provided entertainment for the afternoon. Hostesses were the officers, Maxine, Perry Rhoades, and Thelma Edris Powell, Stranahan. SEW NICE for GIFTS CHRISTMAS BORDER PRINTS for Curtains Aprons Table Cloths from FABRIC SHOP Graces LI 2-2313 Hammond Arcade The Daily Missoulian, Sunday, October 11, 1959 -23 1 Missoulian-Sentinel Photo Missoula Officers Greet Hamilton Elk Ladies Their annual fall party for Elk Ladies hostess president; Mrs. Frank Cash, from Hamilton was given Wednesday at Mrs.

Bill Klarr; (standing, from the Elks Temple by the Missoula Lady Mrs. Charles Swartz, Mrs. James Elks. Pictured are the officers of the burn, Mrs. W.

V. McCormick, Mrs. two groups. Seated are (from left) dore J. Urbach and Mrs.

Bernie Mrs. Kay Grimes, Mrs. Larry Livingston, Social Calendar MONDAY Hellgate Duplicate Bridge Club at 1:15 p.m. at Hotel Florence. Esther Sewing Circle 5 at 7:30 at home of Mabel Ginoff, 210 Burlington Ave.

Missoula Iris Society at 1:30 at home of Mrs. W. C. Sentman, 3317 W. Central Ave.

Mrs. K. M. McCulloch will give the program on iris diseases. Lowell P-TA at 8 p.m.

in the school auditorium. Deputy Sheriff Morris Ulrigg and Sgt. Joseph Hood, city juvenile officer, will discuss "Juvenile Driving and Laws." Question and answer period will follow. Mrs. Betty Nicholson's second, grade will sing two songs.

Social hour and lunch in the gym. Mt. Sentinel Woman's Club at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. L.

E. Hall, 1700 Madeline Ave. Jefferson P.TA at 8 p.m. at the school. Sapphira Club 5, Daughters of the Nile, meeting in Superior.

Members wishing transportation are to call Mrs. Cecil A. Brown. Montana Institute of Arts Crafts Group at 7:30 p.m. in Room 141, South avenue high school.

Target Range P-TA at 8 p.m. at the school. 4-H Club members will give program and serve lunch. Willard P.TA at 8 p.m. at the school.

Mrs. Laina Gerrish's seventh grade will present a Columbus Day program. Room mothers will be introduced. Theta Mothers Club at 2:30 p.m. at the Chapter House.

United Council of Church Women at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles Tebbe, 413 Daly Ave. Roosevelt P-TA at 8 p.m. at the school.

Program on "The Peabody Report Made Easy." Film and discussion on the subject, with Mrs. Joan Christopherson program leader. Refreshments. TUESDAY AAUW general meeting, potluck dinner at 6:30 in the First Methodist. Church, 300 E.

Main St. Missoula Camp 9786 RNA at 8 p.m. in Eagles Hall. Initiation. Formals to be worn.

Coffee hour. Missoula Duplicate Bridge Club at 7:45 p.m. in Hotel Florence. Sigma Kappa Mothers Club at 8 p.m. at the Chapter House.

Dessert will be served. Progressive Gardeners of Orchard Homes at 1:15 p.m. at home of Mrs. Fred Madsen Sr. on S.

3rd street. Zeta Guild of the First Presbyterian Church 6:30 covered dish supper in church parlors. PEO Chapter for 6:30 supper at home of Mrs. E. Allen High, 3rd street, Orchard Homes.

Exemplification of the ritual. the Graduate Moose at 8 Regents of at Women home of p.m. Mrs. Mary Gates, 1336 Defoe St. Community Hospital Auxiliary at 1:30 p.m.

in Mayfair Room, Hotel Florence. Sigma Nu Mothers Club at p.m. at home of Mrs. Karla Stenbeck, 502 E. Front St.

Esther Rebekah Social Circle at 7:30 p.m. in anteroom of 100F Hall. Missoula Licensed Practical Nurses Association at 7:30 p.m. in St. Patrick School of Nursing.

Election of officers. Typographical Union Auxiliary at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ashton Moore, 604 Cleveland St. Chapter AT of PEO 1:15 luncheon at home of Mrs.

L. R. McKenzie, 240 Daly Ave. DeMolay Mothers Club at p.m. at Masonic Ladies Lounge.

M.Sgt. Charles F. Stockard, Air Force recruiter, will be the speaker. Missoula WCTU at 2 p.m. at home of Mrs.

Louis Nicolet, Apt. 9, Watson Pattee and E. Pine streets. Rattlesnake Home Demonstration Club workshop at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs.

Cliff Solem, 1214 Van Buren St. League of Women Voters at 9:30 a.m. at home of Mrs. R. S.

Andrew, 447 Blaine St. WEDNESDAY Orchard Homes Woman's Club 1:30 p.m. dessert meeting at Orchard Clubhouse. President's address. Reports on County Federation meeting.

Lady Eagles at 8 p.m. in Eagles Hall. Alpha Phi Founders Day dinner 6 p.m. at the Chapter House. Program afterward.

Alumnae meeting at 8 p.m. Hortus Garden Club at 1:15 p.m. at home of Mrs. John Haines, 2121 39th St. Program on "Package Trimming" by Mrs.

Grace Maughan. Fall table arrangements to be displayed by a committee. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae at 8 p.m. at the Chapter House. Preparations for rummage sale with Theta Mothers Club on Friday and Saturday.

Chapter AM of PEO for 1 p.m. luncheon at home of Mrs. F. Gordon Reynolds, 330 University Ave. State PEO organizer's visit.

GIA Kensington Circle 1:30 dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. Paul Geis, 730 Eddy Ave. Business meeting and card party. Assembly 22, Order of Rainbow, at 7 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.

Navy Mothers Club 90 sewing meeting at 1:30 p.m. in Union Hall. Augustana Lutheran Church Women at 8 p.m. in Immanuel Lutheran Church, 830 South Ave. Guest speaker, the Rev.

Elder Jackson, missionary from Tanganyika, East Africa. Open to anyone interested. Job's Daughters Mothers Club at 8. p.m. at home of Mrs.

S. P. Olson, 1032 Harrison St. Ladies Aid of the First English Lutheran Church at 2 p.m. in the church social room.

Swingola Square Dance Club class at 8 p.m. at Lewis and Clark School, Ray Granger instructor. Open to public. League of Women Voters at 2 p.m. with Mrs.

Meyer Chessin, 400 University Ave. Evening unit at 8 with Miss Lillian Hornick, 302 S. 6th St. E. THURSDAY Lady Eagles rummage sale at 140 Alder St.

Garden City Duplicate Bridge Club at 7:45 p.m. in Hotel Florence. PEO Reciprocity luncheon at 1 p.m. at Hotel Florence. Board meeting at 12:30.

Faculty Women's Club at '8 p.m. in Territorial Room, MSU Lodge. Reception for new mem8 bers of club. Open to all faculty women. Electa Chapter 7, OES, at 8 p.m.

in the Masonic Temple. Program will honor past matrons and patrons. St. Paul's Lutheran Church circle meetings: At 1:30 p.m., Life Membership and In Memoriam, with Mrs. Ray Gibbs, 601 S.

6th St. Home Mission, Mrs. Gerald Sullivan, 243 Mount Foreign Mission, Mrs. Torger Forseth, 2410 S. 11 Promotion and Higher Education, Mrs.

Wallace Payson, 410 Ste8 phens Lutheran Welfare, Mrs. Karl Croskrey, 210 Wood- BEFORE BUYING ANY PIANO SEE THE NEW LESTER WITH THE LIFETIME SOUNDBOARD ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE 428 N. HIGGINS AVE. all sales include bench, delivery, tuning Gayla L. North, Alan Goller Soon to Marry Mr.

and Mrs. Lural S. North, Great Falls, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayla Luanne, to Alan Goller, son of Gayla Luanne North Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.

Goller of Hardin. A Dec. 27 wedding is planned by 1 the couple. Miss North is a 1959 graduate of the University of Washington and has a graduate assistantship this term with the English Department at Montana State University, Mr. Goller, a veteran of service in the U.S.

Army, is a senior at MSU. Halloween Game Diversion of Past Matrons Past Matrons of Immanuel Chapter of the Eastern Star had a Halloween game as entertainment at their meeting Monday night i in the Masonic Ladies Lounge. Eunice Brown won the prize at the game. Alice McDonnell presided at the and she and Winifred Hodgskiss were hostesses for the evening. The lunch table was centered with chrysanthemums and fall foliage.

Attending besides the women named were Thelr Carr, Amelia Jacobson, Agnese McCallum, Evelyn Myers, Bernice Moore, Maybel Rawn, Helen Stoddard, Margaret Squire and Gertrude Gavin. 4-H Club Elects New Officers Maureen McKennon was chosen president of Hellgate Busy BeaClub when members met Saturday afternoon of last weekend in the Hellgate School. Other officers for the term are Carol Kennedy, vice president: Susan Scales, secretary-treasurer; Karen Hillstrom, reporter, and Claudia Stahl, recreation leader. The girls decided to have their achievement program on Nov. evening.

A new leader for the group is Mrs. H. C. McKennon. Hadishes Are Back From St.

Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadish, former residents of Missoula, have returned here to live after two years in St. Paul, Minn. Two Members Give Talks For Sorority Mrs.

Burt Fry and Mrs. Doug Flanagin entertained members of Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi with talks, respectively, on "Your Poise and Charm" and "Your Day Socially," at the chapter meeting. at 8 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Ervin Eder, 1512 Beck Ave.

Mrs. Frank Caron conducted the meeting. Mrs. James Louquet reported on the chapter participation Charity Ball. Plans were made for a model meeting, coffee hour and rush party.

Mrs. Fry was named ways and means chairman, replacing Mrs. James Gemmell. Mrs. Eder and Mrs.

Caron served refreshments. Mrs. Flanagin received the hostess gift. Mrs. Phil Dahl, a former member, was a guest.

Others present were Mesdames Harold Sturdevant, Bill Callas, Bob Adams and Rod Fish- left) OsTheo- Cash. ford at 2 p.m., Charities, with Mrs. Anton Sorenson, 835 Stephens at 8 p.m., Cradle Roll Circle, Mrs. Howard Schmid, 110 South Ave. Social Action, Mrs.

Owen Ohnstad, 415 North Ave. Christian Nurture, Mrs. Richard Duncan, 210 Mary Ave. First Presbyterian Church circles: At 1:15 p.m., Ruth, with Misses Lela and Audria Kitt, 331 McLeod at 1:30, Esther with Mrs. J.

Burgess, 101 Keith Miriam, Mrs. A. L. Thompson, 329 McLeod Sarah, Mrs. Kenneth K.

Richards, 1024 Taylor and Lydia, Mrs. Ford Knight, Takima drive. 9, at Parish Hall; with Mrs. Anthony Mount for des- City Panhellenic at 8 p.m. at Sigma Kappa House, 201 University Ave.

Bereans of the First Baptist Church at 2 p.m. in the church. First Methodist Church WSCS general meeting at the church Coffee hour at 1:30. Talk at 3 p.m. by Dr.

Albert C. Stillson, associate professor of Political Science Department at "International Law and Peace," open Hoedowners Square Dance Club class at 7:30 p.m. in Paxson School. Hans Blaszek caller. Open to all square dancers.

Club dancing at 9:30 p.m. St. Anthony's Altar Society sections at 8 p.m.: Section 2, with Mrs. Fred Plummer, River road: 7, Mrs. A.

R. Douglas, 420 Woodford Section 10 Keast, 325 sert bridge. FRIDAY West Side Club at 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles L.

Dow, 1215 Bulwer St. President's message by Mrs. Clinton C. Sloan. Talks on members' vacation experiences.

Mrs. Albert E. Buker, program leader. Swingola Square Dance Club at 9 p.m. Lewis and Clark School.

Avery Johnson caller. Open to all square dancers. Montana's First Lodge 105 LS to BLF at 8 p.m. in Union Hall. Jumbo Home Demonstration Mrs.

Club 1 p.m. William luncheon at Clark home and of Nesbit, Ernest streets. Program on "Creative Cookery With Roll call to be answered with telling of casseroles from other countries or of new seasonings. Community Hospital Auxiliary benefit party at 1 p.m. at Hotel Florence.

Dessert, style show and card games. Open to public. SATURDAY Lady Eagles candy and cookie sale at 9 a.m. at Tremper Shopping Center. California Men Visit In Missoula Visiting in Missoula last week on their way to Idaho to hunt elk were a group of men from California.

The party included Mac W. Saunders, Mac Saunders Jr. and Henry G. Fritz of Merced: Leonard Holland, Snelling, and Dwight Smith, Oakdale. INTRODUCING TOWLE'S DEBUSSY the reflected in heavy sterling.

That's Debussy the pattern inspired by France's most romantic composer, to bring a timeless elegance to present-day living. Sixpiece place setting $46.00 (Includes Federal Tax). AND JEWELRY 140 NORTH HIGGINS ZIP-OFF HOODED PARKA Doubly Practical and Warm Sizes 3-7 $1198 Sizes 8-12 $1398 KC Baysweat On blustery cold days, the zip-off hood trimmed in orlon pile, can be tied snugly under chin. Knitted wind-breaker cuff inside sleeve, new cable knit rollover collar, quilted lining for extra warmth. Another added feature: Deep zippered compass pocket.

Nineounce combed sateen in cadet or red. Same style same price but in Galey Lord plaid Tarpoon cloth with dynel lined hood in red or brown. The Kiddie Shop, 111 East Front Phone LI 9-8081.